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Description
This is our latest testsubject at the lab. We wanted to test our newest serum on him to see how effective it is. This picture was taken 24 hours from the time the first traces of the serum entered his body. He was administered 5 liters of the serum per hour and the serum was created using one of our Newfoundland breeder dogs at our kennel. After 48 hours only a expert in canine anatomy could tell the difference between the testsubject and a born dog. 12 hours later even the smaller differences in for example the bone structure were gone. During the transformation the testsubject were relatively calm, but he was still strapped down according to standard procedure. After the transformation was considered to be a success the subject were muzzled and then he was taken to his kennel for some rest and nourishment. The testsubject must have been very stressed since he didn’t seem to have any trouble falling asleep. About an hour after he woke up in the morning he was taken to the kennel area and was introduced to two ordinary dogs, Dog number 22 a Irish setter dog and dog number 46 a German Shepard dog, to find out how the testsubject and the other dogs would react. Both parties displayed seemingly normal canine greeting behaviour. The testsubject sometimes show signs of anxiety when he doesn’t receive little or any outside stimuli like food, smells of other dogs or sounds. We're not sure if these are canine or human reactions.

Description
This is our latest testsubject at the lab. We wanted to test our newest serum on him to see how effective it is. This picture was taken 24 hours from the time the first traces of the serum entered his body. He was administered 5 liters of the serum per hour and the serum was created using one of our Newfoundland breeder dogs at our kennel. After 48 hours only a expert in canine anatomy could tell the difference between the testsubject and a born dog. 12 hours later even the smaller differences in for example the bone structure were gone. During the transformation the testsubject were relatively calm, but he was still strapped down according to standard procedure. After the transformation was considered to be a success the subject were muzzled and then he was taken to his kennel for some rest and nourishment. The testsubject must have been very stressed since he didn’t seem to have any trouble falling asleep. About an hour after he woke up in the morning he was taken to the kennel area and was introduced to two ordinary dogs, Dog number 22 a Irish setter dog and dog number 46 a German Shepard dog, to find out how the testsubject and the other dogs would react. Both parties displayed seemingly normal canine greeting behaviour. The testsubject sometimes show signs of anxiety when he doesn’t receive little or any outside stimuli like food, smells of other dogs or sounds. We're not sure if these are canine or human reactions.