SCP-106 is to be kept within a sealed container, 
comprised of sixteen layers of lead-lined steel, each 
separated by no less than 18cm of open space aside 
from minimal support struts. Said container is to be kept 
suspended by a “continuous current” system within a 
fluid medium. This medium is to be replaced in 48 hour 
cycles, and constantly monitored for any “corrosion” 
intrusion. 


Any corrosion observed on any containment cell 
surfaces, staff members, or other site locations within 
two hundred meters of SCP-106 are to be reported to 
Site Security immediately. Any objects or personnel lost 
to SCP-106 are to be deemed missing/KIA. No recovery 
attempts are to be made under any circumstances. 


SCP-106 does not have a “docile” state. Any reduction in 
activity or increased compliance from SCP-106 is to be 
deemed a luring tactic immediately preceding an 
aggressive action, and treated as such. 


Note: Observation of SCP-106 has shown a slight 
“resistance” when passing through lead or other similar 


metals. The thickness of the material appears to make 
no difference. In addition, multiple layers of thin material 
appear to “slow” SCP-106, forcing it to enter and re- 
emerge multiple times. Fluids also appear to temporarily 
“confuse” SCP- 106. 


NOTE: SCP DISCONTINUED DUE TO MULTIPLE 
SURFACE BREACHES. AGITATION SYSTEM 
CONTINUED TO DISPERSE CORROSION DURING 
BREACH EVENT, RESULTING IN MULTIPLE 
BREACHES AND FULL CONTAINMENT FAILURE 


REVISION 11-8 


No physical interaction with SCP-106 is allowed at any time. All 
physical interaction must be approved by no less than a two-thirds 
vote from O5-Command. Any such interaction must be undertaken 
in AR-II maximum security sites, after a general non-essential staff 
evacuation. All staff (Research, Security, Class D, etc.) are to 
remain at least sixty meters away from the containment cell at all 
times, except in the event of breach events. 


SCP-106 is to be contained in a sealed container, comprised of 
lead-lined steel. The container will be sealed within forty layers of 
identical material, each layer separated by no less than 36cm of 
empty space. Support struts between layers are to be randomly 
spaced. Container is to remain suspended no less than 60cm from 
any surface by ELO-IID electromagnetic supports. 


Secondary containment area is to be comprised of sixteen spherical 
“cells”, each filled with various fluids and a random assembly of 
surfaces and supports. Secondary containment is to be fitted with 
light systems, capable of flooding the entire assembly with no less 
than 80,000 lumens of light instantly with no direct human 
involvement. Both containment areas are to remain under 24 hour 
surveillance. 


Any corrosion observed on any containment cell surfaces, staff 
members, or other site locations within two hundred meters of 
SCP-106 are to be reported to Site Security immediately. Any 
objects or personnel lost to SCP-106 are to be deemed missing/KIA. 


No recovery attempts are to be made under any circumstances. 


Note: Continued research and observation have shown that, when 
faced with highly complex/random assemblies of structures, 
SCP-106 can be “confused”, showing a marked delay on entry and 
exit from said structure. SCP-106 has also shown an aversion to 
direct, sudden light. This is not manifested in any form of physical 
damage, but a rapid exit in to the “pocket dimension” generated on 
solid surfaces. 


These observations, along with those of lead-aversion and liquid 
confusion, have reduced the general escape incidents by 43%. The 
“primary” cells have also been effective in recovery incidents 
requiring Recall Protocol - ~-. Observation is ongoing. 


Description: SCP-106 appears to be an elderly humanoid, with a 
general appearance of advanced decomposition. This appearance 
may vary, but the “rotting” quality is observed in all forms. SCP-106 
is not exceptionally agile, and will remain motionless for days ata 
time, waiting for prey. SCP-106 is also capable of scaling any 
vertical surface and can remain suspended upside down indefinitely. 
When attacking, SCP-106 will attempt to incapacitate prey by 
damaging major organs, muscle groups, or tendons, then pull 
disabled prey into its pocket dimension. SCP-106 appears to prefer 
human prey items in the 10-25 years of age bracket. 


SCP-106 causes a “corrosion” effect in all solid matter it touches, 
engaging a physical breakdown in materials several seconds after 
contact. This is observed as rusting, rotting, and cracking of 
materials, and the creation of a black, mucus-like substance similar 
to the material coating SCP-106. This effect is particularly 
detrimental to living tissues, and is assumed to be a “pre-digestion” 
action. Corrosion continues for six hours after contact, after which 
the effect appears to “burn out”. 


SCP-106 is capable of passing through solid matter, leaving behind 
a large patch of its corrosive mucus. SCP-106 is able to “vanish” 
inside solid matter, entering what is assumed to be a form of “pocket 
dimension”. SCP-106 is then able to exit this dimension from any 
point connected to the initial entry point (examples: “entering” the 
inner wall of a room, and “exiting” the outer wall. Entering a wall, and 


exiting from the ceiling). It is unknown if this is the point of origin for 
SCP-106, or a simple “lair” created by SCP-106. 


Limited observation of this “pocket dimension” has shown it to be 
comprised mostly of halls and rooms, with [DATA EXPUNGED] 
entry. This activity can continue for days, with some subjected 
individuals being released for the express purpose of hunting, 
recapture, [DATA EXPUNGED]. 


Addendum: 
SCP Review Notes: 


Due to the exceedingly difficult-to-contain nature of SCP-106, SCP 
is to be reviewed every three months or during a post-breach 
incident. Physical restraints are impossible, and direct physical 
damage appears to have no effect on SCP-106. Current SCP, as of 

/ /_ , revolves around basic observation and immediate response. 
Previous, more proactive special containment procedures have 
been recalled due to the events of breaches , , , , and 


Notes on behavior: 


SCP-106 appears to go through long periods of “dormancy”, in 
which it will remain completely motionless for up to three months. 
The cause for this is unknown; however, it has been shown that this 
appears to be used as a “lulling” tactic. SCP-106 will emerge from 
this state in a very agitated state, and will attack and abduct staff 
and cause gross damage to its containment cell and the site at 
large. Recall Protocol [DATA EXPUNGED]. 


SCP-106 appears to hunt and attack based on desire, not hunger. 
SCP-106 will attack and collect multiple prey items during a hunting 
behavior event, keeping many “alive” in the pocket dimension for 
extended periods of time. SCP-106 has no determinable “limit”, and 
appears to collect a random number of prey items during an event. 


The inner dimension accessed by SCP-106 appears to be only 
accessible by SCP-106. Recording and transmission devices have 
been shown to still operate inside this dimension, though recordings 


and transmissions are very degraded. It appears that SCP-106 will 
“olay” with captured prey, and appears to have full control of time, 
space, and perception inside this dimension. SCP-106 appears 
[DATA EXPUNGED]. 


Recall Protocol - -: 


In the event of a breach event by SCP-106, a human within the 
10-25 years of age bracket will be prepped for recall, with the 
compromised containment cell being replaced and restored for use. 
When the cell is ready, the lure subject will be injured, preferably via 
the breakage of a long bone, such as the femur, or the severing of a 
major tendon, such as the Achilles Tendon. Lure subject will then be 
placed in the prepped cell, and the sound emitted by said subject 
will be transmitted over the site public address system. 


SCP-106 will typically begin to gravitate toward the lure subject 
within ten to fifteen minutes after hearing the subject. Should 
SCP-106 not respond to the initial broadcast, additional physical 
trauma is to be administered to the lure subject at twenty-minute 
intervals until SCP-106 responds. Multiple lure subjects may be 
used in the case of major breach events. 


SCP-106 will typically enter a dormant state after finishing with a 
lure subject. In addition, subjects may [DATA EXPUNGED]. 


« SCP-105 | SCP-106 | SCP-107 » 


SCP-107: The Turtle Shell 


Item #: SCP-107 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-107 poses no immediate 
threat, so long as it does not come into contact with any liquid. As 
such, it is stored at Site-19 in a five (5) metre square containment 
cell, on a one (1) metre high pedestal, inside a clear perspex 
container. Experimentation with SCP-107 is to be carried out at 
Research Area-06, a 484 km2 (22 x 22 km) area of desolate land in 

dedicated to this purpose. Anyone who attempts to activate 
SCP-107 outside of an approved experiment must be eliminated 
with any force necessary. 


Access to and removal of the object requires the authorization of two 
(2) Level 4 personnel, and the approval by said personnel of a full 
experimental procedure. Should SCP-107 become active while 
within Site-19, two Class-D personnel are to remove it from the site 
via one of the item transport trucks in Loading Bay-02. This 
procedure must be followed regardless of the substance that 
activated SCP-107, given the unpredictable nature of the item's 
effect on plant matter. SCP-107 should only be returned once 
precipitation has ceased completely and any abnormal plant growth 
has been neutralized or contained for further study. 


Description: SCP-107 resembles the top section of a hollow turtle 
shell. The shell is composed of a hardened biological material of 
unknown origin. Despite its appearance, whether this material is 
derived from the shell of a standard sea turtle (superfamily 
Chelonioidea) is, as yet, unknown. The item is completely inert until 
the inside of the turtle shell comes into contact with a liquid; when it 
does so, said liquid appears to be absorbed very quickly. Where the 
liquid drains to is unknown, given the lack of visible pores on the 
inside of the shell. Once active, the red edge of the shell glows 
dimly, and the substance placed into the shell begins to precipitate 


in the atmosphere and fall as 'rain' in the area at least 0.5 m, but 
less than 10 km, from the object. This phenomenon is mobile: 
moving SCP-107 will move the area of effect, along with the 
‘exclusion zone’. 


The duration and intensity appears proportional to the amount of 
liquid placed in the shell. 10 ml of water resulted in just under half an 
hour of light drizzle, whereas filling to around the three-quarter mark 
set off two days of torrential rain. Precipitation generated by 
SCP-107 has varying effects on plant matter, although these effects 
are only seen in plants grown within the effect zone — watering other 
plants with collected liquid causes no abnormal reaction (see 
experimental log, Addendum 107-2). 


Addendum 107-1: SCP-107 was discovered by an archaeologist, 
Prof. M , in what is now Ethiopia, buried alongside what 
appeared to be a tribal shaman. Carbon dating performed on the 
shaman's bones gave an age of around 18000 BCE. SCP-107 
proved resistant to all attempts to obtain a sample, and therefore no 
concrete origin date can be determined. The Foundation became 
involved after intercepting reports of strange weather events at the 
dig, accompanied by unusual plant growth. 


Addendum 107-2: Below is a log of all tests carried out with 
SCP-107. Agents with ideas for sensible future testing protocols 
should contact me. Feel free to test reasonably safe liquids with 
SCP-107, and log your findings here (please note that you will be 
responsible for anything that results from the test). We need all the 
data we can get on this oddity. More tests with liquid-based SCPs 
may have research value, but most are simply too dangerous to 
carry out, at least with current containment procedures. Tests 
involving SCP-107 and SCP-009, SCP-447-2, and SCP-874 have 
been proposed, but were rejected on the grounds that the results 
have the potential to be dangerous and/or highly unstable. — Dr. 
Quentin | 


Input: 10 ml standard tap water 
Result: Light rain fell over the test site for 27 minutes. Tests on the 
water showed that it had no unusual properties. For at least two 


weeks after the test, grass at the test site was seen to grow ata 
much increased rate, and the resulting plants were a richer green in 
colour than those unaffected by the rain. 

Further procedure: A sample of the rain was collected, and used to 
water various other plants outside of the test site. 

Result: No effect was observed. 


Input: 55 ml standard tap water 

Result: Torrential rainfall over test site for two days, and an effect 
on the grass similar to that of the first test. Fruit-bearing plants 
grown in the soil at the test site grew very quickly, and bore much 
larger fruit than control plants. Effect had diminished considerably 
after three months. 


Input: 4 cm block of wood 
Result: No effect observed. 


Input: 20 steel ball bearings of radius 2 mm 
Result: No effect observed. 


Input: 10 ml human urine 

Result: Urine rained on the test site for 27 minutes with moderate 
intensity. Grass at the test site began to die, any other plant species 
moved to the test site began to grow stunted passive 'pitcher' insect 
traps incapable of actually digesting insect matter. 

Subsequent Input: 20 ml human urine 

Result: Urine rained on the test site for 3 hours 42 minutes with 
slightly greater intensity. Non-grass plants grew larger, stronger 
pitcher traps capable of digesting small rodents. 


Input: 10 ml human blood, extracted from a Class-D test subject 
Result: A substance proven afterwards to be human blood with the 
same genetic makeup as the donating subject fell on the test site for 
27 minutes. Grass at the test site appeared to die on contact with 
the blood, and began rotting within minutes. Any non-grass plants 
planted in the resulting soil began to mutate and grow large (>20 cm 
across) carnivorous organs similar to those of the 'Venus Flytrap’ 
(Dionaea muscipula). When approached by Class-D personnel, the 
plants were seen to [DATA EXPUNGED]. These organisms began 
to grow back after two weeks. Further testing with bodily fluids 
considered unwise. 


Input: 10 ml water with 5 g steel ball bearings 

Result: Water was absorbed by SCP-107 and the standard reaction 
was observed in plant matter. Ball bearings remained in the shell, 
evidently having no impact on the test. 


Input: 10 ml liquid cyanoacrylate adhesive 

Result: All liquid was absorbed by SCP-107, and partially-cured 
cyanoacrylate fell on the test site for 18 minutes. It is likely that the 
reduced duration of effect was due to curing of the adhesive whilst 
‘inside’ SCP-107. Plant matter grew sticky coating later identified as 
a cyanoacrylate derivative. Coating was very effective at trapping 
insects and preventing them from damaging plants. 


Input: 10 ml fresh orange juice 

Result: Standard precipitation pattern (27 minutes of drizzle). Fruit 
bearing plants moved to the testing site began to grow an unknown 
citrus fruit, irrespective of plant species and despite the cold 
conditions. No ill effects observed from consumption of the fruit; 
samples have been taken for further testing.