Fertility Inducement

Fertility Inducement
Forest Spirit/Shishigami (Princess Mononoke) ancient god with the ability to give and take life.
Power/Ability to:	Induce fertility.

The power to induce fertility causing growth and reproduction. Sub-power of Fertility Manipulation. Opposite to Infertility Inducement.

Also Called

• Breeding Inducement
• Induce Reproducibility (biological)
• Induce Growth (botanical)

Capabilities

User can induce fertility, the natural desire and capability of growth and reproduction, including restoring fertility to infertile/sterile area/beings. In animals this increases both the number and health of offspring's, and gives the parents, in plants in increases the fertility in soil causing healthy botanical growth. The user is able to

Applications

• Earth Manipulation - the soils are dependent on its fertility.
  • Plant Growth - induce plant growth base on fertile soil.
• Healing - Able to restore any species fertile and reproductive capacity.
• Hormone Manipulation - manipulation of reproductive hormones in a cell.
• Pregnancy Inducement
• Spawning
• Super Fecundity

Variations

• Fertility Magic

Associations

• Biological Manipulation
• Fertility Manipulation
• Healing
• Infertility Inducement
• Sexual Inducement

Limitations

• May be limited to certain types of beings.

Known Users

Mythology/Folklore

• Anahit (Armenian Mythology)
• Aramazd (Armenian Mythology)
• Anjea (Australian Mythology)
• Kunapipi (Australian Mythology)
• Ungud (Australian Mythology)
• Wollunqua (Australian Mythology)
• Chiconahui (Aztec Mythology)
• Cihuacoatl (Aztec Mythology)
• Coatlicue (Aztec Mythology)
• Huixtocihuatl (Aztec Mythology)
• Mayahuel (Aztec Mythology)
• Patecatl (Aztec Mythology)
• Tepoztecatl (Aztec Mythology)
• Tlaloc (Aztec Mythology)
• Tlazolteotl (Aztec Mythology)
• Toci (Aztec Mythology)
• Tonacatecuhtli (Aztec Mythology)
• Tzitzimimeh (Aztec Mythology)
• Xipe Totec (Aztec Mythology)
• Xochipilli (Aztec Mythology)
• Xochiquetzal (Aztec Mythology)
• Laima (Baltic Mythology)
• Saulė (Baltic Mythology)
• Baal (Canaanite Mythology)
• Asherah (Canaanite Mythology)
• St. Anne (Catholic Mythology)
• St. Catherine of Sweden (Catholic Mythology)
• St. Gerard Majella (Catholic Mythology)
• St. Margaret the Virgin (Catholic Mythology)
• Phallic saints (Catholic Mythology)
• St. Raymond Nonnatus (Catholic Mythology)
• Cernunnos (Celtic Mythology)
• Damara (Celtic Mythology)
• Damona (Celtic Mythology)
• Epona (Celtic Mythology)
• Hooded Spirits (Celtic Mythology)
• Nantosuelta (Celtic Mythology)
• Onuava (Celtic Mythology)
• Rosmerta (Celtic Mythology)
• Amun (Egyptian Mythology)
• Bastet (Egyptian Mythology)
• Bes (Egyptian Mythology)
• Hathor (Egyptian Mythology)
• Heget (Egyptian Mythology)
• Heryshaf (Egyptian Mythology)
• Isis (Egyptian Mythology)
• Mesenet (Egyptian Mythology)
• Min (Egyptian Mythology)
• Osiris (Egyptian Mythology)
• Renenutet (Egyptian Mythology)
• Sobek (Egyptian Mythology)
• Sopdet (Egyptian Mythology)
• Tawaret (Egyptian Mythology)
• Tefnut (Egyptian Mythology)
• Qetesh (Egyptian Mythology)
• Fufluns (Etruscan Mythology)
• Thesan (Etruscan Mythology)
• Gedi (Fijian Mythology)
• Tagroa Siria (Fijian Mythology)
• Aphrodite/Venus (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Artemis/Diana (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Demeter/Ceres (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Dionysus/Bacchus (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Eros/Cupid (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Gaia/Gaea/Terra (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Hera/Juno (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Hermes/Mercury (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Ilithyia/Lucina (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Rhea/Ops (Greco-Roman Mythology)
• Adonis (Greek Mythology)
• Aphaea (Greek Mythology)
• Aphroditus (Greek Mythology)
• Cybele (Greek Mythology)
• Persephone (Greek Mythology)
• Phanes (Greek Mythology)
• Priapus (Greek Mythology)
• Haumea (Hawaiian Mythology)
• Kamapua'a (Hawaiian Mythology)
• Laka (Hawaiian Mythology)
• Lono (Hawaiian Mythology)
• Aditi (Hindu Mythology)
• Banka-Mundi (Hindu Mythology)
• Bhūmi (Hindu Mythology)
• Chandra (Hindu Mythology)
• Lajja Gauri (Hindu Mythology)
• Manasa (Hindu Mythology)
• Parvati (Hindu Mythology)
• Sinivali (Hindu Mythology)
• Kokopelli (Hopi Mythology)
• Shaushka (Hittie Mythology)
• Akna (Inuit Mythology)
• Mama Quilla (Inca Mythology)
• Mama Ocllo (Inca Mythology)
• Sara Mama (Inca Mythology)
• Pacha Kamaq (Inca Mythology)
• Pachamama (Inca Mythology)
• Pukkeenegak (Inuit Mythology)
• Brigid (Irish Mythology)
• Atahensic (Iroquois Mythology)
• Kichijōten (Japanese Mythology)
• Inari Ōkami (Japanese Mythology)
• Birrahgnooloo (Kamilaroi Mythology)
• Dilga (Karadjeri Mythology)
• Akna (Maya Mythology)
• Ixchel (Maya Mythology)
• Ama-arhus (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Amasagnul (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Emesh (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Enten (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Gatumdag (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Inanna (Ishtar) (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Nanshe (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Nidaba (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Ninhursag (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Nin-imma (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Sharra Itu (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Shu-pa-e (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Shulmanu (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Tammuz (Mesopotamian Mythology)
• Freyja (Norse Mythology)
• Freyr (Norse Mythology)
• Frigg (Norse Mythology)
• Gefjun (Norse Mythology)
• Anahita (Persian Mythology)
• Dzydzilelya (Polish Mythology)
• Makemake (Rapa Nui Mythology)
• Tangaroa (Rarotongan Mythology)
• Bona Dea (Roman Mythology)
• Candelifera (Roman Mythology)
• Carmenta (Roman Mythology)
• Fascinus (Roman Mythology)
• Fecunditas (Roman Mythology)
• Feronia (Roman Mythology)
• Flora (Roman Mythology)
• Inuus (Roman Mythology)
• Liber (Roman Mythology)
• Libera (Roman Mythology)
• Mars (Roman Mythology)
• Mutunus Tutunus (Roman Mythology)
• Partula (Roman Mythology)
• Picumnus (Roman Mythology)
• Robigus (Roman Mythology)
• Beiwe (Sami Mythology)
• Rana Niejta (Sami Mythology)
• Jarilo (Slavic Mythology)
• Kostroma (Slavic Mythology)
• Radegast (Slavic Mythology)
• Siebog (Slavic Mythology)
• Svetovid (Slavic Mythology)
• Zeme (Slavic Mythology)
• Živa (Slavic Mythology)
• Sowathara (South-East Asian Mythology)
• Ajysyt (Turkic Mythology)
• Umay (Turkic Mythology)
• Julunggul (Yolgnu Mythology)

Anime/Manga

• Angewomon X (Digimon)
• Landorus (Pokémon)
• Forest Spirit/Shishigami (Princess Mononoke) -inducing fertility in soil.

Comics

• Shalla Bal (Marvel)

Video Games

• Hive Mind (Starcraft)
• Zerg (Starcraft)
• Asherah (Valkyrie Crusade)

Television

• Warren Ampersand (Adventure Time)
• Xenomorphs (Alien Series)
• M.U.T.O Monsters (Godzilla)
• Jefferson Reed (The Meteor Man)
• Ingrid Beauchamp (Witches of East End)

Known Items

• Clark's Ship (Smallville)

Gallery

Warren Ampersand (Adventure Time) is an alien shape-shifter that impregnated Joshua with Jake the Dog by biting his forehead and injecting him with his venom, resulting in Joshua developing a large boil that Jake emerged from.

A Facehugger (Alien) orally infests a human with a Xenomorph embryo...

...which erupts from the host as a Chestburster.

Angewomon X (Digimon) can cause the earth to become fertile and bloom.

Shalla Bal (Marvel)

Clark's ship (Smallville) was able to cure Martha Kent of infertility, allowing her to conceive a child.

Asherah H.png

Asherah (Valkyrie Crusade)