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Uh oh, Aqua's been caught in the spider horse's web. There's no getting out of this one. Down the horse gullet he goes.
The Brothers Grimm movie installed a fervent desire in my soul to see more spider horse vore, so here I am commissioning a big sequence for it. Figured I'd post what's been done so far of this sequence since it IS Halloween.
This awesome sequence is being worked on by
PriestofJashin!
Previous | Next
Here's a short description to accompany it:
The Webbelly, more formally referred to as Araquine, is a fearsome ambush predator of the wilds. Preferring dark and shady environments, the Webbelly makes its home in forests. They are solitary creatures, but will occasionally meet other members of its species for mating. There are records of people befriending Webbellies, but it is considered a very dangerous and time-consuming activity.
Webbellies are not to be confused with Spiderbellies. Spiderbellies are a species of alchemically created spider. They have a long history in the magic arts, having been created by sorcerers to hunt down escaped prisoners or capture new ones. They act as a colony and are relatively docile until exposed to spit. Once exposed, the entire colony will begin releasing a pheromone that will coax the colony to infect the nearest host. The host can be any animal species, though the most popular animal species for infection is horses.
When infected, the host will display signs of discomfort while the colony invades its digestive tract. However, once the process is completed, there will be no outward signs of infection or discomfort. The Spiderbelly colony then forms a symbiotic relationship with the host, allowing them to live a relatively normal lifespan.
Infection by a Spiderbelly colony provides the host with increased intellect, which allows them to communicate verbally via words. A Spiderbelly host also has an increased sense of smell, on par with that of a bloodhound. This allows it to track and pursue targets assigned by its master.
To subdue targets, the Spiderbelly colony produces an extremely sticky web within the host’s digestive tract. The host ejects this web from its mouth on contact with a target. Once subdued, the host will devour them whole. Once they have been swallowed and contained in the stomach, the Spiderbelly host returns to its master with the target in tow.
Webbellies are believed to have originated from a Spiderbelly-infected horse mating with an uninfected horse, a feat once thought to have been impossible. The resultant offspring seemed to inherent some defining characters from the Spiderbelly-infected horse.
First, while the Webbelly does not house a Spiderbelly colony, it can still produce web within its digestive tract. Second, the Webbelly appears to use this function for survival, as swallowing prey whole is their sole form of nutrition. As such, they have evolved to spit webs at their prey to subdue them from a distance.
The Brothers Grimm movie installed a fervent desire in my soul to see more spider horse vore, so here I am commissioning a big sequence for it. Figured I'd post what's been done so far of this sequence since it IS Halloween.
This awesome sequence is being worked on by
PriestofJashin!Previous | Next
Here's a short description to accompany it:
The Webbelly, more formally referred to as Araquine, is a fearsome ambush predator of the wilds. Preferring dark and shady environments, the Webbelly makes its home in forests. They are solitary creatures, but will occasionally meet other members of its species for mating. There are records of people befriending Webbellies, but it is considered a very dangerous and time-consuming activity.
Webbellies are not to be confused with Spiderbellies. Spiderbellies are a species of alchemically created spider. They have a long history in the magic arts, having been created by sorcerers to hunt down escaped prisoners or capture new ones. They act as a colony and are relatively docile until exposed to spit. Once exposed, the entire colony will begin releasing a pheromone that will coax the colony to infect the nearest host. The host can be any animal species, though the most popular animal species for infection is horses.
When infected, the host will display signs of discomfort while the colony invades its digestive tract. However, once the process is completed, there will be no outward signs of infection or discomfort. The Spiderbelly colony then forms a symbiotic relationship with the host, allowing them to live a relatively normal lifespan.
Infection by a Spiderbelly colony provides the host with increased intellect, which allows them to communicate verbally via words. A Spiderbelly host also has an increased sense of smell, on par with that of a bloodhound. This allows it to track and pursue targets assigned by its master.
To subdue targets, the Spiderbelly colony produces an extremely sticky web within the host’s digestive tract. The host ejects this web from its mouth on contact with a target. Once subdued, the host will devour them whole. Once they have been swallowed and contained in the stomach, the Spiderbelly host returns to its master with the target in tow.
Webbellies are believed to have originated from a Spiderbelly-infected horse mating with an uninfected horse, a feat once thought to have been impossible. The resultant offspring seemed to inherent some defining characters from the Spiderbelly-infected horse.
First, while the Webbelly does not house a Spiderbelly colony, it can still produce web within its digestive tract. Second, the Webbelly appears to use this function for survival, as swallowing prey whole is their sole form of nutrition. As such, they have evolved to spit webs at their prey to subdue them from a distance.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Vore
Species Horse
Gender Male
Size 681 x 800px
File Size 416.6 kB
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