The infection and remote tribes

[ZombiesBeLike]

So this is a first time post and I haven't seen any posts like this so I said I'd share my thoughts. So we know that the infection is in China, Hawaii and other places world wide. We also know that it spreads quickly. My question is: would the infection have reached small remote tribes? If the infection is airborne and there was say a tribe in the Amazon and there was a "hot zone" near the amazon would the infection hit the tribe? I'm just sort of assuming here, let me know what you think. Again this is my first post so I'm sorry if it's not very in depth.

[Eviebae]

There are people so remote I bet it could happen. It could work the other way too--missing pockets of zoms because they are so remote. (In Search of: Zombies!). It depends on why is spreads so fast (you infect two friends and then they infect two friends...:D). If Ink hadn't been there to tinker; would it have burned itself out? Zoms eating each other into manageable numbers.

[Miss]

the way I look at it is that if people are there sooner rather then later the zombies will turn up. cause if we can get there so can they it will just take them longer

[YetAnotherBloodyCheek]

Long live the United States of Micronesia - the zombie-free sanctuary.

https://www.google.de/maps/place/Mikronesien/@6.893486,158.1852026,10z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x65d9b5c5ac58c813:0x547a8dcdfaa46 525

[Jannit]

First thing is first: Welcome to the forums!

As to your post, I don't see any reason why this isn't possible! We've seen that zombies tend to slow down a lot in colder climates and if you combine cold climates with remote areas, I think it's completely possible that there are areas that haven't been affected.

[Merlin1274]

I would Move to Alaska.. I bet it is one of a few safe havens..

[Eviebae]

First thing is first: Welcome to the forums!

As to your post, I don't see any reason why this isn't possible! We've seen that zombies tend to slow down a lot in colder climates and if you combine cold climates with remote areas, I think it's completely possible that there are areas that haven't been affected.

Did they slow down in this show? Or are you talking generally? I thought they did just fine with the biting and the scratching and the *Klaven!*.

Still, it was cold but not hard core cold (I'm looking at you Wyoming).

Up till that episode I hoped the zombies would freeze in cold weather (nope). Also, we found out they wear clothing but not who does the laundry.

[Miss]

no matter where humans are, zombies WILL turn up no place is 100% safe its just a matter of time before they show up

[Jannit]

Did they slow down in this show? Or are you talking generally? I thought they did just fine with the biting and the scratching and the *Klaven!*.

Still, it was cold but not hard core cold (I'm looking at you Wyoming).

Up till that episode I hoped the zombies would freeze in cold weather (nope). Also, we found out they wear clothing but not who does the laundry.

I thought we heard them slowing down in one of the episodes around Boulder. Didn't we? I could just be imagining that. Even if I am, I think if you get cold enough any living creature is going to have a difficult time surviving.

The turned humans would likely be less resiliant to the cold than say the little ones but given their anatomy is still similar to ours, I don't think they'd do too well in sub freezing temperatures. Now if we get zombies that grow thick furry pelts, we'd really have a problem.

[Eviebae]

The turned humans would likely be less resilient to the cold than say the little ones but given their anatomy is still similar to ours, I don't think they'd do too well in sub freezing temperatures. Now if we get zombies that grow thick furry pelts, we'd really have a problem.

They seem to adapt to any physical threat--it seems like it gets harder and harder to penetrate their skins as they are shot/over time and the Ether slowly lost it's effectiveness. Though thinking of it; Ether is a solvent/hydrocarbon, right? Like the haze might be.

I've said in the past--how can their bodies distinguish a threat from normal wear and tear? Like, would their heartbeat result in a thicker and thicker heart muscle?

Before Bolder I thought the characters should have gone where it gets cold in the winter. Then the zombette showed up and seemed to do fine.

[Jannit]

They seem to adapt to any physical threat--it seems like it gets harder and harder to penetrate their skins as they are shot/over time and the Ether slowly lost it's effectiveness. Though thinking of it; Ether is a solvent/hydrocarbon, right? Like the haze might be.

I've said in the past--how can their bodies distinguish a threat from normal wear and tear? Like, would their heartbeat result in a thicker and thicker heart muscle?

Before Bolder I thought the characters should have gone where it gets cold in the winter. Then the zombette showed up and seemed to do fine.

While I see your point I'm not sure that having thicker skin would be enough protection against the winters we have in this part of the world. Crocodiles, elephants and rhinos all have thick skin but I doubt they'd be able to survive a winter in Alberta.

As to the day in Boulder, I'd forgotten about the horde that moved in. You're right, they seemed fine. Then again, I don't remember if it was said how cold it was. Anyone can last outside in the cold for a while but that doesn't mean they'd survive long term.

Just playing devil's advocate here. :nik:

[GreggSz]

The numbered one clung to the outside of the helicopter for a couple hours with significant wind-chill and cold weather. Then scurried through the snow to Bolder. This doesn’t mean they are immune to cold but at a minimum they have a superior resistance. Besides the smart ones probably could figure out how to keep warm, there were a lot of little fires in the arena.