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Comparing Chupacabra And The Bloodsucking Nature Of The Vampire

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All of this talk of bloodsucking and animals gives me the chills. It reminds me of that time when...well, that’s another story that is totally irrelevant to the here and now. Thank you, Professor Anne, for that introduction. I won’t take time repeating what she said, so let’s just dive right in. All of this talk of Chupacabra and its bloodsucking nature reminds me of one particular creature that many of you may be familiar with. If not, you will learn about in Year 3 DADA. Yes, I am talking about the Vampire.

Now these creatures are naturally Dark, though many of them choose not to be malicious. Some choose simply to go into isolation and live their lives away from society. However, one thing that is certain about the Vampire is their need for blood. A vampire cannot survive without blood. Most often, lore says that vampires get their blood by drinking it from humans. They simply come up, give the victim a nice, solid bite on the neck, and drain the blood from their system. This, in turn, would also turn the victim into a vampire.

However, this is not the full story. This is just what has become popular. Due to the “exciting” nature of the story, many people prefer talking about the malicious vampires who choose to feast on humans. There is an entirely separate group of vampires who …show more content…

Often they will even make arrangements with blood bank owners so that some supply will be left out. Friendlier vampires can be extremely helpful, too. They are not picky about blood. They can survive drinking any type of blood, though they certainly prefer human blood when they can get in. Because of this, vampires will often make deals with the local blood bank owners or with prominent city figures to help control the population. When they drink the blood of an animal, the animal does not become a vampire animal, despite what many people believe. The animal simply

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