THE GOBLIN SHARK The Goblin shark can protrude its jaw at high speeds.
#Alien among us movie movie#
They may not be sarcastic in the way we imagine, and they may not get the movie one-liners to match their name, but these fish look as alien as the Xenomorph. When they’re not fighting, the species lives a rather sedate lifestyle, choosing to burrow themselves in empty clam or snail shells.
“In fish, a feature like this can also be used in courtship displays, but in this animal it is mainly used in territorial aggressive interactions,” says Dr Morrongiello, from the School of BioSciences at the University of Melbourne. It might look like an awkward display of kissing, but fish biologist Dr John Morrongiello says it’s actually a battle between two males to determine which fish has the biggest mouth, with the winner taking dominion over the loser’s territory.
This small marine fish, which lives along the Pacific coast of North America, aggressively defends its territory from all-comers, and uses its giant mouth to do battle with its rivals. The sarcastic fringe-head fish has a mouth that rivals Mick Jagger’s, and an attitude to match. While it’s not exactly a facehugger, it really looks like one. THE SARCASTIC FRINGE-HEAD A Sarcastic Fringehead does battle over who has the bigger mouth. Here are six animals here on Earth that could give the Alien a run for her money. Or are they? When you look deep into nature there are plenty of examples that are just as weird and scary, with victims who are just as unlucky. She has made a gory reappearance in Alien: Covenant, the sixth instalment of this iconic space-horror franchise.īut while undeniably scary as hell, the face hugging, chest bursting and acid blood seem biologically implausible. Meet Alien, who has been terrifying cinemagoers for more than a generation. Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) encounters the Alien in Alien 3. Finally we are confronted with a cross between a human and an insect with a jaw that shoots out to kill its prey, and acid blood that burns through metal. Then she lies inside her host – a human space-traveller, or perhaps a pet dog – before the dramatic ‘chest burster’ scene. The Xenomorph begins life as a squid-like ‘facehugger’. This, of course, wouldn't explain the big mouth, sharp tongue, or half-eaten bodies, but maybe the would-be savior's deteriorating mental state leads them to hallucinate such horrific killings. Still, this theory seems less likely than the others, so it's safer to assume Among Us' Impostors really are some kind of vengeful, alien body-snatchers from Polus.She’s the universe’s perfect killing machine. According to the theory, a paranoid crewmate, spurred on by horror stories of a shapeshifting enemy, begins to suspect others are Impostors and secretly kills them in an attempt to protect the crew, thus unwittingly becoming the Impostor themselves. One darker theory, from Reddit user I_exist_YaYY, suggests there might not even be a real Impostor. The lengths they goes in order to eliminate entire crews might give more insight into this intelligence, too: Rather than opportunistic hunters looking for a quick meal, Impostors could have a purposeful vendetta against crewmates, attacking them in retaliation for invading their home planet. Perhaps, then, the parasites or shape-shifters are intelligent creatures. They are able to deliberately sabotage crewmates' tasks and perform their own fake tasks, so they seem to have at least some awareness of the crewmates' goals. One potential problem with this theory is Among Us' Impostors exhibit more intelligence than traditionally associated with animals.
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