SCP 6,002. All creatures great and small.

I've made a couple of videos so far covering various anomalies that are beneficial in different ways to the foundation or humans in general.

Questions often come up on why the foundation doesn't utilize anomalies more to benefit mankind,

and we've even seen entire scenarios play out in which the foundation does exactly that, with

positive results.

Generally, though, the foundation's ammo is to secure, contain, and protect, though, the foundation's M.O. is to secure, contain, and protect, not improve.

Sometimes, however, individuals within the foundation get some bright ideas and do things with the best of intentions, but the worst results.

Such is the case of SCP-S-2002.

SCP-6-02 begins by notifying us that by accessing this file, a foundation cognito-mole will be

embedded into our subconscious, allowing them to track all of our movements and

biosignature for up to 72 hours.

It's a small price to pay, so let's continue.

We're then informed that the person accessing this file is a Dr. Rose Wildcat.

SCP-6,02 is described as a massive organic structure within Klamath National Forest in northern California.

It is similar in appearance to a sequoia tree, but its base has a diameter of 91 meters, and it rises to over 800 meters tall, or around half a mile.

Each section of the structure possesses different genetic composition, and similar gene sequences are grouped together in a way resembling the biological tree of life.

The tree is broken up into the three domains of life, archaea, bacteria, and eukaria,

and further grouped together by kingdom, phylum, and so on.

14% of the genetic samples taken from the tree match currently known organisms, both non-anomalous

and anomalous. The rest do not match anything known, believed to represent species currently

undiscovered on the planet, and it's further believed that the tree contains the genome of every living thing.

That's anomalous enough, but it goes much further than that.

...