Iron-blood (red) species such as Bajoran, Betazoid, Klingon, and Human, would need to have some sort of genetic assistance to mix with other species (remember, Spock's mother had genetic assistance to conceive him). This makes Human/Vulcan or Human/Romulan mix canon, but only if the parents had genetic assistance.
Klingons have bred true with humans- that is, they not just produce offspring, but those offspring can successfully mate with either parent species to produce a child. K'Ehleyr is half-human, and she and Worf could not just perform the act of mating, they produced offspring.
Human DNA and Vulcan DNA, Phlox says there's no medical reason why they can't combine. So if a Vulcan and a human ever decided to have a child, it's probably be ok. And that's sort of comforting. So a Denobulan doctor knew a way to make hybrids a full 75 years before Spock was conceived.
Do the Klingons from Star Trek have the same DNA as humans? NO, it is not the same DNA, but related, the majority of bipedal mammalian species descended from that common humanoid ancestors that lived 4.5 billion years ago, they were called “The Ancient Ones”, The First Ones” or simply The Ancient Humanoids.
Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4, episode 9 reveals that Klingons have pink blood, a departure from their usual red blood. The choice to give Klingons pink blood was made in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country to create an alien look and to avoid a higher film rating.
Klingons possess eight-chambered hearts, two livers, multiple stomachs, an astounding twenty-three rib pairs, nictitating eyelid membranes, and three testicles.
Ferengi physiology is similar to that of their distant relatives, the Dopterians. Average life-span: 140-150 years. They have two lungs arranged vertically and ascending ribs. Their heart rate is faster than that of Humans and their blood is of a yellow color, but it turns dark blue-green when it oxidizes.
Memory Alpha notes that there is no canonical maximum estimate for Klingon lifespans, but several Klingons are known to have exceed a century, and some may have made it past 150 (earyh) years. That makes them pretty comparable to 24th century humans.
This makes Human/Vulcan or Human/Romulan mix canon, but only if the parents had genetic assistance. The exception would be Klingon/Romulan, which is a canon hybrid (ask Paramount how that was able to take place). Some sentient hybrids include: Cardassian/Bajoran.
Klingons inherently have the same strength of a human the same size as them, although it is true that they are statistically slightly taller, but this discrepancy is only minor with all things considered. In terms of raw strength, Klingons and humans are on par with each other, biologically speaking.
Vulcans are noted to be vegetarian specifically rather than vegan, T'Pol from Enterprise being referred to as such. Additionally, Tuvok seems to have no issue with eating Porakan eggs in an episode of the Voyager series.
Every seven years, Vulcan males and females experience an overpowering hormone imbalance known as pon farr. Once triggered, a Vulcan must have sexual intercourse with someone or the chemical imbalance may cause insanity, loss of self-control, and death.
In fact, Romulans share a common ancestry with Vulcans and are considered an offshoot of the same species. They have pointed ears and arched eyebrows, and possess great strength, intelligence, and longevity. The Romulans diverged from their Vulcan counterparts centuries ago due to ideological differences.
Yes, It's True: Star Trek Klingons Have Two Of, Uh, Every Organ - IMDb. A great deal of the aliens in the "Star Trek" franchise are humanoid for pretty practical reasons (they have human actors!), but that doesn't mean that they have the exact same anatomy.
No canonical children have been mentioned for Spock. Drafts of the scripts for Star Treks III and IV hinted that the rejuvenated Spock impregnated Saavik during his accelerated Pon Farr, but this was not referenced in the script as filmed.
The Klingons (/ˈklɪŋ(ɡ)ɒn/ KLING-(g)on; Klingon: tlhIngan [ˈt͡ɬɪŋɑn]) are a fictional species in the science fiction franchise Star Trek. Developed by screenwriter Gene L. Coon in 1967 for the original Star Trek (TOS) series, Klingons were swarthy humanoids characterized by prideful ruthlessness and brutality.
The first Vulcan human hybrid was actually Elizabeth, the cloned offspring between Trip and T'Pol. Elizabeth was conceived by Masaro acquiring Trip and T'pol's DNA which John Paxton used to create Elizabeth as a form of propaganda for the terrorist group, Terra Prime.
According to Hugh (Jonathan Del Arco), the former Borg from Star Trek: The Next Generation who is now Director of the Romulan Reclamation Project, the crew of the Shaynor were the only Romulans ever assimilated by the Borg.
Yes, Romulans have a maximum life expectancy of 250 years, but the average appears to be 200 to 230 years. The same is true for Vulcans, with the average being about 220 years. Spock's father, Sarek, lived to be 202 years. A good deal longer than his half-Vulcan son, Spock, who only lived to be 162 years old.
He was 24 at the start of TNG, and he celebrated his 30th birthday with the crew in the season 7 episode "Parallels." Michael Dorn was 35 when he began playing Worf and 42 when TNG ended, although he continued to play Worf in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, creating the record for most Star Trek appearances.
Worf is 100% Klingon by birth, although he was adopted by humans at a young age. B'elanna Torres, however was born to a Klingon mother and a Human father, so she is half Klingon, half Human.
Lifespan. The Vulcan lifespan is longer than that of humans. Vulcans have been known to live over 200 years, though there has been cases where 250 or 300 can occur. After reaching adulthood, the aging process of Vulcans slowed a great deal.
The head garb was likely created as a way of emphasizing smaller ears, making them appear bigger or more appealing. Quark and the others who don't wear them are likely more confident in how they look. They don't need to adorn their ears: they simply let them shine all by themselves.
The idea that Ferengi women, though marginalized and suppressed, are just as talented and capable as their male counterparts is also explored in Season 2's “Rules of Acquisition'' when a female named Pel disguises herself as a man to be able to work.
The mighty Klingon empire, a race known for their battle power and their tact in war, couldn't even defeat them. They sent an entire fleet of ships into their territory only to have none of them return.
