 Item No. SCP-788 Object Class, Euclid Special Containment Procedures SCP-788 is contained at Site ██ in a high-temperature ceramic line chamber 25 meters in diameter, filled with molten lead capped at a temperature of 900 degrees centigrade. If SCP-788 becomes active or attempts to break containment, its containment chamber is to be cooled until SCP-788 sees its movement. SCP-788 is to be fed 500 grams pellets of iron and magnesium on a daily basis. Description SCP-788 is a creature resembling an African carp, Labbeo Cuvie, approximately 3.2 meters in length and composed entirely of ultramathic magma, with the skin of crack-pacritic basalt. It is currently estimated to have a core temperature of approximately 1475 degrees centigrade, though its skin temperature is typically much lower. Samples obtained from SCP-788 have shown no differentiation or internal structure. SCP-788 has been observed with simple behavior identical to that of a typical water-dwelling fish. It does not exhibit unusual strength for a creature of its size, though its sheer size and mass can result in damage to its containment cell if it becomes agitated. SCP-788 consumes several types of ore and minerals, with a preference for iron and magnesium, though it has not been observed excreting any material. Since its containment, SCP-788 has grown approximately 22 centimeters in length. SCP-788 was discovered following the 19 ████ eruption of ████. It is currently theorized that multiple instances of SCP-788 may exist in the mantle layer of the Earth, and the eruption of ████ may have brought SCP-788 to the surface. Addendum 788-001 Incident 788-001 On ████, SCP-788 became slow and apathetic for a period of approximately 24 days, during which its abdomen swelled considerably. At the end of this period, SCP-788 produced over ████ spherical objects, presumably eggs, with an average diameter of approximately 3 centimeters. Analysis shows that these are composed of the same type of magma as SCP-788, and all specimens have been separated into another containment cell and placed under observation.