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Mar 28 2008, 4:01 PM EDT
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Change: eg.e.g. driving, using guns or hunting techniques. For example scaring a group of humans into an ambush of zombies that lies in wait.PalookaLord - In truth, it likely all depends on how they were reanimated, or
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Mar 6 2008, 4:05 PM EST
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Change: First Signs of a Zombiezombie Bitebite HuntingFirst thesigns of Livinga zombie outbreak MotorWhy Skillshunt the living? Nonhuman Infection Possibility of "recovery" Psychological effects on the livingExperimentations Origin of the Zombie How are zombies created?How a zombie virus could arise Celestial Events
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Mar 6 2008, 3:54 PM EST
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Change: an instinct for violence with the teeth being a readily available weapon. See also: Deteriorating Tissue Impacts First Signs of a Zombie Bite Hunting the Living Motor Skills Nonhuman Infection Possibility of "recovery" Origin of the Zombie Celestial Events
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Mar 6 2008, 2:19 PM EST
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Change: gaite.gait. This also contributes to why they are hunched over or slouch around. There isn't a lot keeping them up. This is because the virus
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Mar 5 2008, 11:18 PM EST
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Change: -Since the functions of the body are all but shot, and the body is slowly decaying, the virus has a hard time controlling the host,
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Mar 5 2008, 10:41 PM EST
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Change: - My belief is that the virus orchestrates the brain signals itself, learning which brain cells to stimulate to move the right leg, for instance,
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Mar 5 2008, 8:19 PM EST
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Change: Moved by Mar 5 2008, 8:19 PM EST
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Mar 5 2008, 7:26 PM EST
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Change: Locked by Mar 5 2008, 7:26 PM EST for: Locking page since the theories are really well flushed out. Mods and up can still edit.
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Mar 5 2008, 7:26 PM EST
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Change: about zombie motor skills? Please clickon thethis easypage editare buttonpretty atwell thecovered. Please topfeel offree thisto pagecontinue andto add them into this article. >comments!> Is it the Brain Stem?AngelaB - Debating this
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Mar 5 2008, 7:24 PM EST
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Change: --- page being edited by Angela B ----QuothTonypro - TonyPro:I agree with what has been stated by numerous people regarding the infected's motor skills being dependent on the
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Mar 5 2008, 7:16 PM EST
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Change: When you consider that the earliest zombie reports involved shambling creatures with little or no motor skills, it's tempting to claim accuracy for this version
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Mar 5 2008, 6:01 PM EST
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Change: dead. Generally, there isn't much moving about afterwards. In the case of zombies, though, you see all kinds of movement. Biting, grabbing, walking - these
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Feb 28 2008, 8:24 AM EST
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Change: the Z. Alphaones two centsthe mans right what you people always forget is these rots are still limited by there bodys not only would rots need to rest but a fat one would move slower a skinny one would be weaker and an old one would be both
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Feb 28 2008, 12:09 AM EST
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Change: barelyfbarely deteriorate at all but then again the zombie would move slower. This IS open to skepticism though.Marsden states,If they did begin ascending into a higher level of motor skills surely they would
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Feb 24 2008, 9:50 PM EST
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Change: here:http://www.stopzombies.com/2007/10/10/zombie-vs-human-the-race-for-survival/here:http://www.stopzombies.com/2007/10/10/zombie-vs-human-the-race-for-survival/ its a good site alsoflakmagnet shares his thoughts:First, I don't think that the virus itself will evolve in the right way to allow Zombies to use
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Feb 24 2008, 9:49 PM EST
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Change: here:http://www.stopzombies.com/2007/10/10/zombie-vs-human-the-race-for-survival/ its a good site alsoflakmagnet shares his thoughts:First, I don't think that the virus itself will evolve in the right way to allow Zombies to use tools
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Feb 19 2008, 5:53 PM EST
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Change: and before long the body's muscles are incapable of functioning. All the aforementioned granny would have to do would be to eat a banana (which contains potassium which degrades lactic acid) and she would be able to outrun the Z.
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Feb 19 2008, 5:50 PM EST
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Change: Regardless, the infection clearly disorients the infected; leaving only the first, perhaps the second, levels of Maslow's 'pyramid' intact in the zombie's mind. Those who
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Feb 16 2008, 11:56 PM EST
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Change: and the part that controls hunger/the desire for food. Due to the complexity of this virus, and the belief that such a virus would need to be 'made' with the knowledge of which functions to turn off, this virus would be a man-made one, escaped from a facility or whatever.
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Feb 16 2008, 11:51 PM EST
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Change: A parasite which becomes a sort of 'puppeteer', stimulating certain parts of the brain for certain effects. With this parasite, the organism would be transmitted
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