SCP-128

Item #: SCP-128

Object Class: Euclid

Special Containment Procedures: SCP-128 is to be kept in a standard pet containment unit. SCP-128 is allowed access to a standard diet of carp and fish, but is not permitted to consume anything animate. Plants are not permitted in the containment unit or any area containing SCP-128.

Any flora encountered outside of the containment unit (and thus outside of Foundation possession) is to be destroyed. Any flora found growing on SCP-128 is to be eradicated by any means necessary; [DATA UNAVAILABLE] are to be considered SCP-128's food source.

In the event that SCP-128 becomes actively hostile, all personnel are instructed to avoid direct physical contact with the object and call in a backup team. Due to the sensitivity of these procedures, MTF units equipped with sound-masking devices have been assigned to this task. If possible, an attempt should be made to fire small caliber ammunition at the plant until it dies. This is only applicable if SCP-128 has been given no other means of physical damage.

Description: SCP-128 is a Japanese Arbroath, an aquatic carnivorous plant native to Japan. The plant grows to a height of 0.5 meters and has a diameter of 1 meter. The main body is white in coloration, with brown/black/red spots arranged in a circular pattern surrounding the base of the plant.

SCP-128 produces a number of green, leafy tendrils at different points around its body. These tendrils can reach up to 4 meters in length and are capable of exerting moderate force on objects. The tendrils are capable of grasping victims and attempting to strangle or crush them; however, SCP-128 is incapable of movement while it has a victim in its grasp.

SCP-128 has no confirmed effect on any species other than humans; plants seem completely unaffected by SCP-128's presence.

Addendum 128-1: SCP-128 was discovered at ████ █████, Japan, on ██/██/20██. A member of the local police force, ████ █████, had been killed by unknown assailants while investigating a series of strange murders. The report reads as follows:

Killers leave this message before their crimes:

Ganbare!