 Item number SCP-075 Object Class Euclid Special Containment Procedures SCP-075 is contained in a 1 meter by 1 meter by 1 meter level 4 corrosion resistant container, which must be contained in a secure chamber with equal corrosion resistance. The absolute humidity of the chamber may not exceed 1% at any time. All grade desiccants must be available at all times in order to maintain this level of humidity. If the humidity of SCP-075's chamber ever exceeds 1%, all personnel are to be evacuated immediately and the site will be locked down until the humidity is reduced to acceptable levels. All personnel who enter SCP-075's containment chamber must wear MOPP level 4 protection. Evacuation tests, as well as any tests which involves an aqueous solution, are strictly forbidden. If any such solution comes into contact with SCP-075, the area will immediately be locked down and flooded with desiccant until the humidity is brought back to acceptable levels. Evacuation of personnel remaining in the area is prohibited. Description SCP-075 resembles a large snail, 20 cm in length, 13 cm in width, and 15 cm in height, with a muscular foot resembling a six-fingered clawed hand. SCP-075 is exceptionally heavy, with a mass of approximately 860 kg, a property that is not understood. Desiccation is the only known means of containing SCP-075, as it will enter a dormant state when nearly completely dry. When not desiccated, SCP-075 moves at incredible speeds for its size and mass. It adopts the behavior of a predator, jumping at and drenching its prey in a highly caustic-based solution secreted from pores on its foot. These secretions are more corrosive than any substance known to terrestrial science. Due to SCP-075's aggressive behavior when active, this compound cannot be harvested. No material completely resistant to its corrosive power has been found. Addendum 075-F Attempts to harvest SCP-075 secretions must be approved and supervised by all on-site Level 4 personnel. However, approval of said personnel cannot override the standing order to not introduce any liquid solution to SCP-075, including its own secretions. Item 075-G A cup of SCP-075 secretions was successfully harvested by using SCP-294. Testing is underway to determine what substances, if any, are immune to its corrosion. Testing is also underway to determine why the cup provided by SCP-294 is immune to the substances' effects. Item number SCP-111 Object Class Safe Special Containment Procedures All specimens of SCP-111 in captivity are housed at Site-19 in a 5 meter by 5 meter by 5 meter plexiglass enclosure containing a temperate forest habitat transplanted from its natural surroundings. Habitat temperature will be maintained at 30 degrees Celsius. Feeding is to take place weekly by personnel placing 3 kilograms of iceberg lettuce into the containment chamber. Temperature is to be supplied by an automatic misting system which regulates humidity levels at 50% both for water required by SCP-111 and to prevent fires. In event of SCP-111 specimens breeding, personnel are to collect all eggs and transport them to the biological studies wing for freezing. Description SCP-111 is an apparently artificial species of invertebrate vaguely resembling snails. Adult specimens of SCP-111 are approximately 20 centimeters in length, 12 centimeters in width, and 15 centimeters in height, although exact size differs slightly between specimens. SCP-111 specimens differ from ordinary snails in that they have a warm-blooded metabolism, complex eyes, small horns consisting of cartilage-ridged tentacles, apparently increased intelligence in a complex vertebrate type jaw structure. As well, specimens lay eggs possessing hardened shells. Most abnormally, SCP-111 specimens possess small hollow sacs below their lower jaws containing methane from digestive byproducts. A series of data expunged along the inside of the trachea serves as a lighter, igniting stored methane as the specimen exhales, blowing a small jet of flame from its mouth. Red fire breathing generally occurs in events of stress or anger, although is not apparently used deliberately for destruction, but rather as a warning. This is presumably due to the limited size of methane sacs, which limits SCP-111 specimens in the amount of fire they can exhale at a time, and requiring both time and starch-rich food to refuel. SCP-111's behavior is inconsistent with that of ordinary snail species, including whistling and hooting vocalizations, easily audible to humans, high intellect seen in such tests as data expunged, and parents caring for their young. Hatchlings have been observed imprinting on their parents, other members of their own species, or researchers. This is presumed to be a deliberate trait based on document 111A, as it means that hatchlings imprint upon owners. On a package containing 12 SCP-111 eggs and document 111A was mailed to data expunged, a Foundation Front organization. Mobile Task Force Alpha-4 have proven unable to locate the sender of said package. Document 111A. New from Dr. Wondertainment. Dragon snails, the perfect pets for the fantasy-loving child. Care and hatching instructions. 1. Having read this document, take the eggs out of the box. Be careful, dragon snail eggs are fragile. 2. Put the eggs in a warm, safe place and wait 7 to 10 days. 3. Hold your newly hatched dragon snails so they get a good look at you and think you're their mommy. 4. Enjoy your new pet dragon snails. To feed your dragon snails, give your new little friends some raw veggies. Lettuce, Brussels sprouts, beans, any sort of salad stuff you don't want. Remember to give them water, a small glass each, once a day. For your enjoyment, dragon snails come in six types. Breed them for unique pets. Types. 1. Slimy bellies. Adorable and oozy little fellows with awesome fire engine red-colored skin, little black horns and belly, and a speckled tan shell, beautiful robin's egg blue eggs. 2. Ooze drakes. Inquisitive little creatures with neat banana-colored skin, curly horns and striped shells, pale tan eggs like a chicken. 3. Goo wyverns. Dark blue-gray skin, flattened shells, and a bumpy horned head make goo wyverns look like tiny sea monsters. These are a fantastic glassy green color. 4. Blobworms. Green and gold stripes, pointy shells, and a single horn, not to mention fuzzy tails, make blobworms wonderful pets. Eggs are tan with a silver tint. 5. Glow drakes. New from Dr. Wondertainment, these little fellows may look like blue-black slimy bellies until they light up. That's right. Glow drakes glow in the dark. Eggs are a golden color with little red dots. 6. Gunk wyverns. Chubby green skinned and dome-shelled, gunk wyverns make great pets. Eggs are transparent, so you can see the baby dragon snail inside. Parental notice. As Dr. Wondertainment's dragon snails breathe fire, they have been known to cause house fires. For maximum playtime fun and safety, it is recommended that fire extinguishers be kept handy. Despite this, Dr. Wondertainment is not legally, morally, or financially responsible for any injuries, death, or property damage, resulting from the unsafe use of dragon snails or any other Dr. Wondertainment products. By reading this document and incubating your dragon snail eggs, you agree to all said terms and forfeit your rights to lawsuits to organize boycotts, protests, honor duels, etc. Enjoy your purchase. Item Number SCP-193 Object Class Safe Special Containment Procedures SCP-193-1 is to be contained in BioSite 42 BioHazard Locker 532F, at all times, except during approved experiments. Every 24 hours, all instances of SCP-193-2 are to be removed from SCP-193-1 and incinerated, except on feeding days. Once each week, one instance of SCP-193-2 shall be provided with 30 CCs of human mucus and left in containment with SCP-193-1. Physical contact with any element of SCP-193 without full Level 2 BioHazard gear is strongly discouraged. Personnel believed to be suffering from exposure to SCP-193-3 shall report to a supervisor for immediate medical examination and assistance. Description SCP-193-1 is consistent in external appearance with a box of brand facial tissue. The bottom folds of the box are abnormally complex and house a previously unknown soft-bodied invertebrate. The creature's genetics suggest that it is a member of Phylum Maluska, but do not match any more specific known taxonomic classification. The cardboard of the box has proven to be a highly specialized shell generated and maintained by the organism, which will gradually repair damage to the box if able. As compared with cardboard, the shell is many times less flammable and more durable, but is by no means indestructible. SCP-193-1 continuously sheds thin segments of its body, instances of SCP-193-2 at a rate of roughly 1 up to 5 segments per 24 hours, depending on available nutrients and remaining space inside the shell. Instances of SCP-193-2 are gradually forced into the main cavity of the shell, where they dry almost instantly. Much as the shell of SCP-193-1 resembles a cardboard box, instances of SCP-193-2 resemble common facial tissue in appearance and texture. However, both the shell and the segments are composed of chitin, fibroin, and other proteins common in mollusks, as opposed to the expected paper products. When SCP-193-2 is brought into contact with the mucus membranes of any mammalian subject, the segment releases 3 to 5 grams of an as-of-yet unidentified odorless, colorless gas, SCP-193-3. If inhaled, SCP-193-3 will permeate the sinus tissue and increase mucus production by 500 to 800 percent. In humans, the increased mucus production unsurprisingly results in the need for additional facial tissue, typically leading to further exposure to SCP-193-2 and 3 and further mucus production. Repeated exposure to SCP-193-3 can, and roughly 70 percent of cases, lead to permanent dysfunction of a subject's mucus production. The resulting symptoms vary, but include a variety of respiratory issues, prolonged pneumonia, and in extreme cases, suffocation. In roughly 10 percent of cases of repeated exposure, the opposite effect is observed. Damage to the mucus glands is so severe that the subject is left incapable of mucus production. Such subjects are especially vulnerable to inflammatory respiratory diseases, infection, and damage to the lungs due to inhalation of particulate matter. Addendum 193-1 As of R. Dr. R. has confirmed additional properties of SCP-193-2. When exposed to at least 10 cc of mucus and left unattended, instances of SCP-193-2 will attempt to return to SCP-193-1 using a combination of bodily oscillation and gas propulsion via controlled emission of SCP-193-3. The segments appear to detect possible observers via body heat to determine when they can safely return to SCP-193-1 unobserved. This behavior continues in the presence of thoroughly insulated observers, but not in the presence of large artificial heat sources, supporting the theory that SCP-193-2 detects heat. On reaching SCP-193-1, instances of SCP-193-2 will enter through folds in the bottom of the shell, reintegrating with the main body. These behaviors, combined with the previously catalogued adaptations, are believed to be the hunting and feeding method of SCP-193. More detailed research into the digestion and dietary needs of the organism are ongoing. The locomotion of SCP-193-2 was discovered following an irregularity in Experiment 193 p*****, in which several of the used tissues were left unattended for several minutes. When Dr. P***** returned, he discovered that these instances of SCP-193-2 had surrounded the locker, holding SCP-193-1, but were unable to penetrate containment. Further experimentation led to the discovery of these previously unknown aspects of the organism. The said doctor has been reprimanded for leaving a known organic SCP unsupervised in a testing chamber.