Post by Stardefender8113 on Jul 12, 2011 18:38:14 GMT -5
When the Ghangahuli had their first population explosion in history, they realized that their livestock were taking up necessary space for their development. The livestock were necessary for their continued existence as they were the only source of food and oxygen remaining. The creatures that we are talking about look somewhat like the Ghangahuli, except they actually have vocal cords, ears, and can perform a limited amount of photosynthesis. They were the only creatures left on the planet that could supply oxygen, and so the Ghangahuli began searching for a way to rid the world of them while at the same time continueing their existence.
The answer was found in a petri dish a Ghangahuli biology student happened to have tampered with. Rather than growing a replacement organ for a hospital patient, an accident with DNA mixing caused it to grow a cellular lifeform that were, esentially, miniature versions of the creature that supplied their world with food and oxygen. The cellular lifeform was self-sufficient, in that it devoured the remains of it's kind after one died, and when encountering a liquid that we refer to as water it would break the hydrogen and water into seperate parts and the by-product, hyrdrogen, could be stored for research into other subjects by the Ghangahuli and used in nuclear weapons.
Additionaly, Ghangahuli biologists created a similiar strain of the cellular lifeform later on that, rather than providing oxygen, would grow into completely edible (by Ghangahuli standards) meat. These two important products of biological engineering enabled the Ghangahuli to slaughter their livestock and grow their food and produce their oxygen from laboratories.
The answer was found in a petri dish a Ghangahuli biology student happened to have tampered with. Rather than growing a replacement organ for a hospital patient, an accident with DNA mixing caused it to grow a cellular lifeform that were, esentially, miniature versions of the creature that supplied their world with food and oxygen. The cellular lifeform was self-sufficient, in that it devoured the remains of it's kind after one died, and when encountering a liquid that we refer to as water it would break the hydrogen and water into seperate parts and the by-product, hyrdrogen, could be stored for research into other subjects by the Ghangahuli and used in nuclear weapons.
Additionaly, Ghangahuli biologists created a similiar strain of the cellular lifeform later on that, rather than providing oxygen, would grow into completely edible (by Ghangahuli standards) meat. These two important products of biological engineering enabled the Ghangahuli to slaughter their livestock and grow their food and produce their oxygen from laboratories.
