Jakers457 Posted December 13, 2017 Posted December 13, 2017 (edited) Cunabula: Moghai Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordate Class: Repitilia Subclass: Amniota Order: Stok Family: Sintae Genus: Sinta Species: Sinta'Unathi Edited January 10, 2018 by Guest
Guest Marlon Phoenix Posted December 14, 2017 Posted December 14, 2017 Quite a few of these are just earth classifications for earth animals. Can they really apply to aliens from another planet? Crocodilia is for semi-aquatic reptiles, of which Unathi are not.
Jakers457 Posted December 14, 2017 Author Posted December 14, 2017 I've been pondering over it, I'm going to speak to a couple of people and probably strip it back to the subclass then work from there. Unathi are egg laying right? I recall them talking about black eggs.
Muncorn Posted January 7, 2018 Posted January 7, 2018 [mention]Jakers457[/mention] I'm giving you until Wednesday next week to produce a followup/edit to this before I close the application. I'll PM you on discord as well, putting this here for clarifications sake.
NebulaFlare Posted January 8, 2018 Posted January 8, 2018 I just want to point out that classification was originally used as a way to determine how close specimens were related to each other in terms of evolution. I get that you put a different planet of origin at the very top, but despite similarities, (multi-cellular organism without chlorophyll) would even fall under the domain of Animalia.
Jakers457 Posted January 10, 2018 Author Posted January 10, 2018 So I went back and changed a couple of things. Their order belongs to the Stok, which is their common ancestor or primate version, if you will. From there I created a family in which the Unathi branched off into and then named the species after what they're called in full. I think I might tweak the order, perhaps make a group that includes both Stock and Unathi, perhaps an Unathi term. We will see.
Coalf Posted November 12, 2018 Posted November 12, 2018 [mention]Jakers457[/mention][mention]Senpai Jackboot[/mention] this thread is a tale as old as time, would be nice to come to a resolution.
Guest Marlon Phoenix Posted November 13, 2018 Posted November 13, 2018 This just is not something we really need. Our species already have their scientific name and the full biological classification seems redundant.
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