 Item Number – SCP-5022 Object Class – Safe Special Containment Procedures Until testing is completed, all specimens of SCP-5022 are to be stored in a communal water tank, which is fitted with a water filtration device to ensure containment integrity. For research purposes, a camera system has been set up inside and outside the containment tank to constantly monitor the condition of all SCP-5022 specimens. Description – SCP-5022 is a collective designation for the disembodied heads of 29 children of varying gender and ethnicity, all of which demonstrate the ability to reanimate when submerged in water. When active, SCP-5022 will move around the available area despite the lack of any visible means of propulsion, inspecting any foreign objects in a curious manner. When more than one SCP-5022 specimen is active within the same area, they will interact by crashing into each other at high speeds. The reason for this behavior is unknown. Although all SCP-5022 specimens remain silent when under direct observation, surveillance footage shows that when research personnel are not present, all specimens will giggle and laugh loudly, despite their lack of vocal organs. When removed from water, an SCP-5022 specimen will become inert and cease all signs of life until returned. Addendum 5022-1 Discovery – SCP-5022 was recovered from the home of elementary school teacher Dale Croton on June 21, 2019, following the disappearance of his entire class during school hours. When authorities arrived at his home to question him, Mr. Croton was absent, but all specimens of SCP-5022 were present in a water tank in his garage. During initial containment, agents were dispatched to locate Mr. Croton, finally encountering him as he was attempting to flee the state. Despite attempts at negotiation, a chase ensued, culminating with Mr. Croton driving off the end of the local pier. Inspection of the vehicle showed that he had been killed instantly during the crash, via decapitation. No personal possessions were found in Mr. Croton's vehicle during investigation, save for a water-damaged copy of J. M. Berry's Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens in his breast pocket. On three separate occasions, an SCP-5022 specimen has deviated from his usual pattern of behavior by expelling a large bubble from its mouth. This bubble has then risen upwards through the water, forming words before quickly breaking apart. These messages have been as follows.