Voloid: Difference between revisions
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Zamboozler (talk | contribs) Created the voloids' species page and added a bit of text. |
Zamboozler (talk | contribs) Improved the introduction; added some info to the infobox. |
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{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
{{Infobox species | {{Infobox species | ||
| scientific_name = | | scientific_name = Saxum vehemens | ||
| biochemistry = Silicon-based | |||
| size = 1 m ~ 1,000 km | |||
| lifespan = Upwards of 1 million years | |||
| biochemistry | | diet = Minerals, mineraloids, metals, rocks | ||
| reproduction = Lithic seeding | |||
| communication = Gravitational waves; telepathy (limited) | |||
| size | |||
| lifespan | |||
| diet | |||
| reproduction | |||
| communication | |||
}} | }} | ||
Voloids (''Saxum vehemens'') are silicon-based lifeforms that often resemble | Voloids (''Saxum vehemens'') are silicon-based lifeforms that often resemble large shards or fragments of rock. They appear similar to S-type asteroids due to their highly silicic mineralogy. Enclosed magma chambers operate via a tectonic-like process to sustain and propel voloids in a vacuum; some of this magma can be seen beneath the cracks and scars of a voloid. They may also have ice, minerals, mineraloids, and metals embedded or extruding from their bodies, usually as crystals. | ||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
Revision as of 23:22, 19 October 2026
This article is a stub. It covers the basics, but there is more to write. You can help by expanding it.
Species
Voloid
Saxum vehemens
Classification
Biochemistry
Silicon-based
Biology
Size
1 m ~ 1,000 km
Lifespan
Upwards of 1 million years
Diet
Minerals, mineraloids, metals, rocks
Reproduction
Lithic seeding
Society
Communication
Gravitational waves; telepathy (limited)
Voloids (Saxum vehemens) are silicon-based lifeforms that often resemble large shards or fragments of rock. They appear similar to S-type asteroids due to their highly silicic mineralogy. Enclosed magma chambers operate via a tectonic-like process to sustain and propel voloids in a vacuum; some of this magma can be seen beneath the cracks and scars of a voloid. They may also have ice, minerals, mineraloids, and metals embedded or extruding from their bodies, usually as crystals.