The canine nanophage outbreak is a recorded incident involving human subjects with progressively altered, canine-like facial anatomy. The surviving footage shows multiple affected individuals in and around a convenience store, with changes to the nose, mouth, teeth, ears and facial covering. The recording identifies the incident as a nanophage outbreak.[1]
Recorded setting
The footage moves between a store entrance after dark and interior aisles lined with packaged goods and glass-fronted refrigerated cabinets. The camera repeatedly approaches subjects at close range. Other people are visible near the entrance.
The store is not named and its location is not established. The recording supplies no incident date.
Facial changes
Affected subjects display darkened noses, projecting muzzles, enlarged teeth and canine-like ears. Facial coverings range from relatively smooth skin to fur-like surfaces and pale patches around the nose and eyes. Long hair, clothing and a broadly human body form remain visible.
Successive views show differences in the extent of alteration. Around 00:32, a subject with short dark hair has a comparatively human facial profile; by approximately 00:36, the same sequence shows a pronounced black nose and pale, canine-like muzzle. Later close views include longer jaws and more extensive changes around the mouth.
Observed behavior
Several subjects open their mouths widely or bare their teeth toward the camera. Others turn their heads or look directly into the lens. These visible actions do not establish a shared mental state or the retention or loss of speech.
The record does not establish an exposure route, a transmission sequence or a confirmed number of affected people.
Attribution and outcome
The retained recording names the incident a canine nanophage outbreak and ends with the Nanophage Research mark. It provides no strain designation, treatment account or documented outcome for the affected subjects. The relationship between this outbreak and other nanophage alterations remains unspecified.
Photographic record
References
- Canine nanophage outbreak Primary recording
Published by cat soup on March 25th, 2025; duration approximately 1 minute 52 seconds. The visual record shows subjects with changing canine facial features in and around a convenience store and closes with the Nanophage Research mark. The publication date does not establish the incident date. No reliable spoken transcript is available.