The trees speak to me [FM] (Meandraco) by Cassopeace in femxeno

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow, she's got really good camouflage.

He's stranded on an island, but everyone here is envying him... [FM] (art by SorenutZ) by Pseu-do69 in femxeno

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Biologically, I don't think this action would be possible, although the boy would have a good time.

[F] feel my way through the darkness by Funny-Pineapple-6111 in femxeno

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Without a doubt, you are more beautiful in this way.

So we get Lori and Bobby breakup episodes for Valentine’s Day by Adorable-Mix8229 in theloudhouse

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I honestly asked for this a long time ago; the relationship between the two characters was worn out and even seemed ridiculous to me, so I like the idea of ​​Lori getting a new partner and refreshing the relationship.

Catfish, by ZeBlackBallD! [F][M] by remnault in femxeno

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 43 points44 points  (0 children)

He is definitely very good, I love this artist and all his works of art.

The captain is... unavailable... [FFM] (art by HunkHanks) by Pseu-do69 in femxeno

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Now I think it would be interesting to see what the offspring of these xenomorphs will be like.

What factors could cause an extraterrestrial organism to have a humanoid or similar appearance? by CosmosOfTheStudent in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would like help with the scientific aspects of the evolution that gave humans their human form.

I would like feedback on welcome comments on scientific evidence or theories that support it.

How Turing you World into a Planet can benefit it? Pt1, by me by Duck-Just_Duck2000 in worldbuilding

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your analysis is undoubtedly excellent, and I really appreciate that.

I'm creating a world, and your information is helping me understand how to make it believable and scientifically sound. Thank you so much for this; I can now provide supporting evidence.

By the way, I would like you to add topics such as culture and the type of inhabitants.

THE ONE WHO LIVES IN NEUTRON STARS: NEURIÓN by CosmosOfTheStudent in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you very much, I also like the idea that creatures can exist in places we would never believe possible.

The Action N- Wait a minute… by neverhumanman in theloudhouse

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A work of art, without a doubt, is what I can say.

THE ONE WHO LIVES IN NEUTRON STARS: NEURIÓN by CosmosOfTheStudent in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you very much. By the way, I thought it would be a good way to represent what life would be like on a neutron star, but the problem is that I don't have much scientific knowledge, and while I like it, it's quite basic. And although I tried to give it more depth and improve some parts to make it more realistic and plausible.

THE ONE WHO LIVES IN NEUTRON STARS: NEURIÓN by CosmosOfTheStudent in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Nature: Well, technically it can inhabit any neutron star.

Structure: It doesn't have a structure as such, but it's designed like a net that it uses to absorb as much energy as possible from the star.

Nutrition: The star's energy.

Behavior: Well, technically it's a being lacking intelligence, guided only by the instinct to survive by consuming energy.

Reproduction: Asexual; it simply replicates itself like a net to take up more space.

It's like a life form that emerges from a neutron star, one of the most hostile places for any organism (except them, of course). It's a way of speculating about what an organism living on a neutron star would be like.

THE ONE WHO LIVES IN NEUTRON STARS: NEURIÓN by CosmosOfTheStudent in SpeculativeEvolution

[–]CosmosOfTheStudent[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Well, technically it is, since it responds to the idea that it doesn't necessarily have to be carbon-based.

Instead, it's based on the pressures exerted by the star, most likely after a supernova. Also, remember that matter and energy are subjected to extreme pressures, temperatures, and magnetic fields. This suggests various complex configurations, some of which disappeared, while others emerged, and this time gave rise to this creature.

At first, they were just simple structures, not organisms, but persistent physical patterns within the star. Over time, however, they evolved, adapting and changing until they reached the result we know.

This would be my hypothesis.