This infamously unpleasant strain is made up of loose piles of human tissues (muscle, fat, lung, nerve) that lack the organization and function of living flesh, and that does not carry out metabolic activity. It's as though frozen in a stasis of freshness, but any disturbance to its body causes it to quickly begin decomposition. The clear liquid in its body cavity is similar to intracellular fluid, filled with broken down proteins, lipids, and amino acids. These are accompanied by bacteria commonly associated with decomposing human corpses, which also appear to be in stasis until the integrity of the stranger is broken (such as through a punch, puncture, or rough yank). The internal intestines of the gangridrene are similarly composed of human intestinal components in an arbitrary arrangement. They are held in shape by a thin lining of tough fascia.