Difference between revisions of "Cross-species matings"

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(New page: In a few science fiction series (the Star Trek Franchise being the most notable), humans can have sex with extraterrestrial species and produce young. This is, of course, apsolutely ri...)
 
 
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In a few science fiction series (the [[Star Trek]] Franchise being the most notable), humans can have sex with extraterrestrial species and produce young. This is, of course, apsolutely ridiculous. Even taking into acount the possibility of Panspermia an extraterrestrial sapient would have less in common genetically with a human than a human does with a Daylily.
[[Image:Spock.jpg|thumb|right|Spock: The first of many Star Trek hybrids.]]
<!--[[Image:Belanna.jpg|thumb|right|B'Elanna Torres: As psychotic as the hybrids get.]]-->
In a few [[science fiction]] series (the [[Star Trek]] franchise being the most notable), humans can mate with extra-terrestrial species and produce healthy children. This is, of course, absolutely ridiculous; species are ''defined'' by their inability to mate and produce fertile offspring with other species. Even taking into account the possibility of [[panspermia]], a human would have more in common genetically with a daylily than with an extra-terrestrial.


Notable products of Cross species mating
==Cross-species mating in Star Trek==
*[[Deanna Troy]]
In the Star Trek universe, [[Human]]s, [[Klingon]]s, [[Vulcan]]s, [[Romulan]]s, and [[Cardassian]]s are all cousins whose ancestors were deliberately sown across the galaxy, and can interbreed just as lions and tigers (or dogs and wolves) can on [[Earth]], despite massive physiological (Klingons have two hearts) or biochemical (Vulcans have copper-based blood) differences.  Because of [[Hodgkin's Law]], not only Trek species but entire Trek cultures developed along similar paths.  Notable products of cross-species matings include:


{{Stub}}
*[[Spock]]
*[[Deanna Troi]]
*[[B'Elanna Torres]]
*[[Sela]]
*[[K'Ehleyr]]
*[[Alexander Rozhenko]]
*[[Miral Paris]]
*[[Naomi Wildman]]
*Tora Ziyal
 
Of these, Torres, K'Ehleyr, and Wildman were able to give birth to healthy children, effectively demonstrating that Humans are the same species as Klingons and Bajorans.
 
==Cross-species mating in other Science Fiction==
*[[Edgar Rice Burroughs]]' [[John Carter]] was able to father half-Martian children, even though Martian women ''lay eggs.''
*In an effort to reintroduce the genes for [[telepathy]] into the [[Narn Regime|Narn]] population, Ambassador [[G'Kar]] proposed paying [[human]] telepath [[Lyta Alexander]] for her eggs and even suggested that a "direct mating" would be an option. ([[Babylon 5 (series)|''Babylon 5'']])
 
[[Category: Star Trek]]
[[Category:Science Fiction]]

Latest revision as of 15:04, 25 May 2016

Spock: The first of many Star Trek hybrids.

In a few science fiction series (the Star Trek franchise being the most notable), humans can mate with extra-terrestrial species and produce healthy children. This is, of course, absolutely ridiculous; species are defined by their inability to mate and produce fertile offspring with other species. Even taking into account the possibility of panspermia, a human would have more in common genetically with a daylily than with an extra-terrestrial.

Cross-species mating in Star Trek

In the Star Trek universe, Humans, Klingons, Vulcans, Romulans, and Cardassians are all cousins whose ancestors were deliberately sown across the galaxy, and can interbreed just as lions and tigers (or dogs and wolves) can on Earth, despite massive physiological (Klingons have two hearts) or biochemical (Vulcans have copper-based blood) differences. Because of Hodgkin's Law, not only Trek species but entire Trek cultures developed along similar paths. Notable products of cross-species matings include:

Of these, Torres, K'Ehleyr, and Wildman were able to give birth to healthy children, effectively demonstrating that Humans are the same species as Klingons and Bajorans.

Cross-species mating in other Science Fiction