- Uneven breathing, rotting ulcers in the area of the breathing holes on the animal's chest
- The cornea of the eye is covered with a whitish film
- Inability to fly straight, constant falling and general wings malfunction
- The banshee makes a high-pitched plaintive squeak instead of a threatening hiss
- Autocannibalism, overall cannibastic behaviour, attempts to eat smaller banshees or even the cubs
- Scales fading out on muzzle and neck
- Eyes covered with a thick whitish film, vision problems, relies mainly on hearing and smell
Attention to all sitizens of the Bridhead City.
The Midwood Street is under the quarantine from now on due to the unknown sickness spreading rapidly. If you have any relatives living there, do not attempt to visit them or let them go anywhere near you, or you might get infected. The disease is carried by banshees and thrive in their nests, originating as a parasitic fungus. If you see an infected animal, do not approach it and notify the authorities immediately.
Signs to look for:
Be aware that the animal’s lungs are decomposing under the influence of an unknown fungus, and their breath caries a large amounts of its spores, and therefore is highly contagious. Besides the direct contact with the fungus / inhaling its spores, it’s mostly spread by contact with water that contains the fungus or any kind of bodily fluids of an infected individual.
The lockdown will be lifted at 6:45 tomorrow morning. During the night, our military officers will hunt and destroy every infected animal near the city, so please keep our own banshees in the stables so that they won’t be shot by mistake and won’t get infected.
It’s vital to remember that the infection may not manifest immediately after exposure, and in rare cases, can lie dormant for several hours or even days before symptoms appear. We do not yet have information about the effect this fungus has on the human body, so refrain from contact with infected animals to avoid unpleasant consequences for your health.