User:Thisisaschoolproject/sandbox/Binne Seén

Binne Seén
Binne Seén, translating to inside blessing from the Afrikaans language, is a mosquito-borne virus that inhabits blood filled organisms. The virus was first recorded in Africa during the 20th century in mosquito's. After spreading to humans shortly after its discovery, the humans were deemed immortal. From then on, the virus has spread at a slow rate all across the globe.

Evolution and Characteristics Once being spread onto humans, Binne Seén encountered the anti-biotic bifidobacterium, found in mammals. Bidfidobacterium as its defensive mechanism, tried to fight off the newly discovered disease, however, Binne Seén attached itself onto the anti-biotic and mutated creating a so called blessing. Feeding off the cuts, wounds, or scars of mammals, Binne Seén feeds off the blood of these wounds and replaces it with itself, healing its host. The virus feeds off blood and needs blood in order to survive, the virus will continuously remain with its host until it dies of natural causes. Afterwards, the virus will simply die of lack of blood, or the ability to not find a host. If a host is a found, it will replicate itself, and more of its kind are born. Taking the color of blood, the virus blends into it's host skin and turns red.

Habitat and Population Unlike other viruses, Binne Seén thrives in warm/hot environments which Africa offered. Since the virus was globally spread, different environments meant different reactions. Due to its shorts period of time outside in harsh conditions, the environment does not affect the virus to an extent.

Impact on Humans The long lasting and "Super Hero" affects it causes, Binne Seén is referred to a blessing by all people, thus an eye is open to try and come in contact with it. As of right now, only 23 people have been cited to having the disease, with only more reports coming in everyday. Thankfully, it has no disturbance over the food chain as it contains a very strict diet of blood. Cures are underway while scientist continue to further investigate this modern phenomenon.