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Another theory was that the Facehugger implants some sort of cellular cluster or tumors that would force the hosts body to construct the chestburster within them, thereby explaining how the Chestburster can be gestating where it is, as the host body grows it.

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=346057322180739&set=a.346054932180978.78876.100003294225459&type=3&theater The actual Facehugger prop used in Alien is located at Movie Madness in Portland, OR, along with the Chestburster and the original Xenomorph headpiece. [ citation needed]

Facehuggers also seem to know if a host is suitable or not within seconds of attaching to a host, with one letting go of a host when it discovered that she had a wasting disease. This is preference for suitable host is likely to make sure that no defects are passed on to the gesting embryo. The Facehugger greatly resembles a pair of skeletal hands fused together, with a spine-like tail. It has eight long, finger-like legs which allow it to crawl rapidly, and a long tail adapted for making great leaps. These particular appendages give it an appearance somewhat comparable to Chelicerate arthropods such as arachnids and horseshoe crabs. The underside of the Facehugger and its orifice (from which extends a proboscis used for delivering the Xenomorph embryo) noticeably resemble a human female's vagina. Some video games of the Alien vs. Predator franchise have allowed players to take control of a Facehugger as part of the Alien campaign.

Situated on either side of the creature's body at the base of the tail are a pair of bag-like bladder structures that are used to circulate air into the victims lungs during implantation. Underneath the Facehugger is a small orifice, from which the creature will extend a proboscis into the host's throat for implantation; this proboscis is around 50 to 60 centimeters in length. [1] While fragile and ill-equipped for combat, Facehuggers' small size and rapid movement makes them adept at ambushing potential hosts, and also makes them difficult to kill. [8] Facehuggers have been known to be used in an actively offensive role when transported by a Carrier. [9]The 1997 crossover Batman/Aliens had a Crocodile Alien, implying a Facehugger was able to overpower a crocodile despite its larger stronger jaw and longer breath-holding abilities.

The necessity of a Royal Facehugger in creating a Queen has never been definitive – many sources show standard Facehuggers to be capable of creating a Queen. Given that the Xenomorph species is adaptive in so many ways, this may well be plausible. In 2002 Superman vs. Aliens II: God War depicts Darkseid able to crush a Facehugger one-handed. At the end, Parademons are shown infected by Facehuggers. Gale Anne Hurd, Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn, Bill Paxton, Stan Winston, John Richardson. Superior Firepower: Making Aliens ( 2003), 20th Century Fox [DVD]. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=346057325514072&set=a.346054932180978.78876.100003294225459&type=3&theater Looks like some kind of scorpion..." ― Sebastian, describing a frozen Facehugger corpse (from Alien vs. Predator Unrated Edition)Ridley Scott, Dan O'Bannon, Ronald Shusett, H. R. Giger, Ivor Powell. The Alien Legacy ( 1999), Sharpline Arts [DVD]. Dan Abnett, Dion Lay (writers), Henry Flint (illustrator). Alien: Isolation ( 2014), Dark Horse Comics. In the 2015 fighting game Mortal Kombat X, the Facehugger was a part of the Tarkatan Xenomorph's 'Konjurer' moveset. For Aliens, where the Facehugger took a more active role, numerous different models were constructed to give the creatures a far greater range of movements. Effects supervisor Stan Winston said of the production, "We have – including states of decay and dead ones, dissected ones and living ones that do different things – approximately 15 Facehuggers, to make it look like one lives." [35] The Facehugger was the first design completed by H. R. Giger for Alien. [30] His original Facehugger was a much larger creature with eyes and a spring-loaded tail. Later, in response to comments from the filmmakers, Giger reduced the creature's size substantially. [31] At first Giger assumed that the Facehugger would wrap around the outside of Kane's helmet, but Scott decided that it would have far more impact if the Facehugger were revealed once the helmet was removed. Scott and Giger realised that the Facehugger could burn through the helmet's faceplate with its acid blood; subsequent redesigns of the space helmet included a far larger faceplate to allow for this. [32]