How did Edward extract his venom?
How was it done?
shareThe venom is basically vampire saliva.
I remember the days when Kardashians were just the bad guys on Star Trek!
MovieChat Forums > The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 1 (2011) Discussion > How did Edward extract his venom?
Extract it from where? Are you talking about the sex scene? The semen contains a venom-like fluid, but only the venom in their mouths will turn someone. In the books Bella and Edward only kiss with a closed mouth.
http://stepheniemeyer.com/bd_faq.html
Vampires and pregnancy: when did that idea occur to you? How does that work?
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A fluid similar to the venom in their mouths works as a lubricant between the cells, which makes movement possible (note: this fluid is very flammable). A fluid similar to the same venom lubricates their eyes so that their eyes can move easily in their sockets. (However, they don't produce tears because tears exist to protect the eye from damage, and nothing is going to be able to scratch a vampire's eye.) The lubricant-venom in the eyes and skin is not able to infect a human the way saliva-venom can. Similarly, throughout the vampire's body are many versions of venom-based fluids that retain a marked resemblance to the fluid that was replaced, and function in much the same way and toward the same purpose. Though there is no venom replacement that works precisely like blood, many of the functions of blood are carried on in some form. Also, the nervous system runs in a slightly different but heightened way. Some involuntary reactions, like breathing, continue (in that specific example because vampires use the scents in the air much more than we do, rather than out of a need for oxygen). Other involuntary reactions, like blinking, don't exist because there is no purpose for them. The normal reactions of arousal are still present in vampires, made possible by venom-related fluids that cause tissues to react similarly as they do to an influx of blood. Like with vampire skin—which looks similar to human skin and has the same basic function—fluids closely related to seminal fluids still exist in male vampires, which carry genetic information and are capable of bonding with a human ovum. This was not a known fact in the vampire world (outside of Joham's personal experimenting) before Nessie, because it's nearly impossible for a vampire to be that near a human and not kill her.
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Do you mean in Twilight? When Edward sucked James' venom from Bella's wrist? He put his dry lips to her flesh and sucked out the venom, along with her blood. He made sure to keep his venom from going into the wound.
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Okay. I guess dobraye_utra understood where you were going with your question. The venom is the saliva in their mouths. If their saliva gets in an open wound it will begin the turning process. However, it takes three days, and so if they drain the person dry, they die.
So, the venom in the syringe is Edward's saliva. (Aha! Another light bulb moment. ) And then he bites her at all her pulse points to get more venom into her even quicker. He's trying to get as much venom into her as possible before her heart can come to a complete stop. Venom heals as it turns ... thus injecting the syringe full of venom straight into her heart heals it and makes it even stronger.
http://twilightsaga.wikia.com/wiki/Venom
http://twilightsaga.wikia.com/wiki/Twilight_Saga_Wiki
by dobraye_utra
» 17 hours ago (Wed Sep 2 2015 04:39:52)
The venom is basically vampire saliva.
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Yes! Thanks for all the information!
shareYou're very welcome. Always happy to answer fan questions.
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