Enterprise
Kantare
Alpha Quadrant species. The Enterprise NX-01 discovered a derelict Kantare ship and its remaining crew on an otherwise uninhabited planet in 2151. The Kantare crew had survived on the planet for more than two decades following the crash-landing of their ship. Later, Captain Archer and his crew learned that the ship’s engineer, Ezral, had actually manufactured holograms of most of the Kantare crewmembers—the only survivors of the shipwreck were Ezral and his daughter, Liana.[1]
Notable Kantare:
References
Humans
Jonathan Archer (ENT-31)
James T. Kirk (TOS-05)
Jean-Luc Picard (TNG-165)
Benjamin Sisko (DS9-541)
Kathryn Janeway (ST-10)
Species originating on Earth. According to the Talosians in the 2250s, “The customs and history of [Humans] show[s] a unique hatred of captivity. Even when it’s pleasant and benevolent, [they] prefer death. This makes [them] too violent and dangerous a species for [the Talosians’] needs.” The Talosians had scanned the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701‘s databanks, and had gleaned quite a bit of information about Human history.[1]
Notable Humans
References
- 1. “The Cage.” Star Trek, Episode 00. Television. 1965 (Unaired).
- 2. “Where No Man Has Gone Before.” Star Trek, Episode 01. Television. 22 September 1966.
- 3. “Encounter at Farpoint.” Star Trek: The Next Generation, Episodes 101-102. Television. 28 September 1987.
- 4. “Emissary.” Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Episodes 401-402. Television. 4 January 1993.
- 5. “Caretaker.” Star Trek: Voyager, Episodes 101-102. Television. 16 January 1995.
- 6. “Broken Bow.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episodes 01-02. Television. 26 September 2001.
Gel-Worms, Immunocytic
Part of the menagerie of life forms Dr. Phlox kept aboard the Enterprise NX-01 for medicinal purposes.[1]
References
Fire Wolves
Animals found on a rogue planet encountered by the Enterprise NX-01. It was unclear whether this was an actual species, or merely how the native shapeshifter species, the Dakala, appeared to the Eskan hunters.[1]
References
Eskans
Captain Archer and the Enterprise NX-01 crew encountered this species of hunters on a rogue planet in 2151. For nine generations, Eskan hunting parties had stalked and killed the indigenous life forms on the planet, a sentient species which they call Dakala. Archer and his crew were able to put a stop to the hunts by providing the Dakala with a masking agent.[1]
References
Drayjin
These boar-like creatures were hunted by the Eskans for sport and food on the rogue planet Dakala. It was unclear if the Drayjin was an actual lifeform, or if this was how the Eskans saw the rogue planet’s native species of shapeshifters.[1]
References
Diggers
The Novan colonists hunted these scaly, beetle-like creatures. They used them for food and sometimes used the bones as musical instruments. The term “digger” could also be used as an insult.[1]
References
Denobulans
Denobulan male (ENT-06)
Denobulan female (ENT-40)
Denobulan smile (ENT-01-02)
Denobulan defense mechanism (ENT-79)
Humanoid species. The Enterprise NX-01‘s Dr. Phlox was Denobulan.[1] The Denobulans hailed from the Denobula Triaxa System[2] (Iota Bootis),[6] and only required six days of sleep per year (though, according to Phlox, two would suffice).[3] It was common for Denobulans to have multiple spouses—Phlox had three wives, who, in turn, each had two other husbands. Mating among this species was, apparently, very complex compared to human traditions.[4] Most Denobulans did not like to be touched.[5]
Notable Denobulans
References
- 1. “Broken Bow.” Star Trek: Enterprise, Episodes 01-02. Television. 26 September 2001.
- 2. TBD. Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode TBD. Television. Airdate TBD.
- 3. TBD. Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode TBD. Television. Airdate TBD.
- 4. TBD. Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode TBD. Television. Airdate TBD.
- 5. TBD. Star Trek: Enterprise, Episode TBD. Television. Airdate TBD.
- 6. “Star Trek: Star Charts.” Star Trek (Uncategorized). Book. Pocket Books. October 2002.
Borg
Borg drone (TNG-174)
Borg drone (TNG-253)
Borg drone (STEXP2)
Borg infant (TNG-142)
The Borg were a partially organic, partially cybernetic race who apparently had their origins deep within the Delta Quadrant. The thoughts of the Borg were all joined in a hive-mind, or collective consciousness, and so the entire species operated as one gigantic organism, as if the Borg race was one huge entity and the individual drones and ships merely components of the greater whole. The Borg were technologically advanced and had conquered vast regions of space in their quest for perfection, which involved forcibly assimilating the races and technologies they encountered.[1]
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Bore Worms
According to Malcolm Reed and Hoshi Sato, this insect lays its eggs in the ear of a humanoid host.[1]
References
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