Ovomorphs are always laid by a Queen Xenomorph, with this being seen in Aliens. The franchise has provided no other canon explanation for how eggs can be created, causing a problem for the story of the first Alien movie that still hasn't been resolved.
An Alien Egg(Ovomorph) is laid by a Xenomorph queen in large batches, and is the first stage of a Xenomorph's life cycle. A Xenomorph drone is also able to create an egg, by a process of metamorphosis on a captured(cacooned) victim which then changes into a viable ovomorph.
The Alien Egg, also referred to as a Ovomorph, is the initial stage of the life cycle of the Xenomorph. The eggs are produced by the Alien Queen but can also be formed by a Xenomorph transforming its victim into an egg.
The layer of reactive mist in Alien is probably some form of the aerosolized xenovirus, which may or may not have the same effect it does in Covenant but seems to serve as an intelligent barrier, protecting and alerting the eggs to intruders.
Furthermore, David elaborates that the Xenomorphs he created were the result of hybridizing various Neomorph strains spawned from the indigenous life of Planet 4 using Chemical A0-3959X.
While Eggs are ostensibly created by Queens, Alien originally showed that any adult Xenomorph was capable of creating new Eggs from the bodies of its victims, alive or dead; this process has been dubbed "Eggmorphing".
The Xenomorph life cycle is thus: an egg hatches a small alien, often referred to as a "facehugger" (known scientifically as an ovipositor). This critter attaches itself to the face of a living being and implants an embryo inside the torso.
In universe answer, the ship is big and has big nuclear engines that generate a lot of heat, the water vapour is coming fomr the cooling system whihc, this being a bit of an older ship, isn't owrking perefectly and has leaks. The warm water vapour rises through that shaft and condenses, then drps down again.
Originally there was supposed to be a xenomorph home world that was unbelievably hostile to all kinds of life. Then later the story became that they were bio-engineered and thus have no home world.
Ovomorphs are always laid by a Queen Xenomorph, with this being seen in Aliens. The franchise has provided no other canon explanation for how eggs can be created, causing a problem for the story of the first Alien movie that still hasn't been resolved.
The Xenomorph's eggs were placed and protected in the bottom of an alien ship that ended up on LV-426. The ship appears to have landed there undamaged. Apparently, a queen or one of her progeny infected all of the previous ship's crew members. There was definitely a queen somehow involved because of the number of eggs.
The eggs used in the trailer and the poster were from the initial test shots for Alien. Decorated chicken eggs were used and painted to represent spores.
It was never explained in the film how the egg(s) got aboard the Sulaco, but there have been several explanations suggested as to how it happened: (1) Some believe that the Queen either carried the egg with her from the hive in Aliens and planted it on the Sulaco or simply laid the egg there, despite having torn off ...
Aliens in the Attic is a 2009 American science fiction comedy film directed by John Schultz and written by Mark Burton and Adam F. Goldberg, based on an original story conceived by Burton.
It is later discovered that Ash is not human, as he appears, but is a Hyperdyne Systems 120-A/2 android, a sleeper agent who is acting upon secret orders to bring back the alien lifeform and to consider the crew and cargo as "expendable".
There is no official explanation, but the vast majority of fans of the saga accept the theory that the Engineers created the Xenomorphs with the intention of using them as weapons. A relentless and lethal biological weapon.
the queen mother is the strongest. mainly because she is the biggest and she has direct control over any alien she can think of. she lives in the world hive which you could guess is our world as an alien hive. The Queen Mother is the most powerful of all Plagiarus praepotens, bar none.
In the novelization of Alien: Covenant (which was based on the script) it says the engineers created the Xenomorph. In the Covenant DVD commentary, director Ridley Scott says David created the Xenos.
She was later shown taking a set of weights to the face, courtesy of Christie, in the Auriga mess hall. Despite getting a bleeding nose from the blow, Ripley 8 was otherwise unaffected.
The Alien, covered in molten metal, escapes the mold and is killed by Ripley when she turns on fire sprinklers and sprays the beast with water, causing its exoskeleton to cool rapidly and shatter via thermal shock.
The Xenomorphs' horrific life-cycle is this: an Ovomorph containing a Facehugger is laid by the Queen Xenomorph, and the egg waits until a viable host is present before it opens and releases the Facehugger, which then implants the genetic material that will become a Xenomorph inside the host's chest.
It's theorised that the Facehugger doesn't actually implant a Chestburster embryo but adds an unknown substance into the host's throat. The substance then causes the host's cells to restructure which then causes the host to create the Chestburster using its own biological material.
An Ovomorph is the proper name for the Xenomorph egg. The first Ovomorph was shown in Ridley Scott's 1979 film Alien in which the crew of the Nostromo receive a distress beacon from the barren moon of LV-426 and fly down to investigate.
