Mixing
Does Gamora's species have males?
Watching Avengers: Infinity War (2018), we see Gamora and her mother. There's also a bunch of people during a flashback on her home planet, who all look female--maybe there's a quick glimpse of some males, but I'm not sure. There seems to be very few males on that planet, if any.
Does Gamora's species have males?
I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male".
marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-infinity-war
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
add a comment |
Watching Avengers: Infinity War (2018), we see Gamora and her mother. There's also a bunch of people during a flashback on her home planet, who all look female--maybe there's a quick glimpse of some males, but I'm not sure. There seems to be very few males on that planet, if any.
Does Gamora's species have males?
I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male".
marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-infinity-war
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
1
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11
add a comment |
Watching Avengers: Infinity War (2018), we see Gamora and her mother. There's also a bunch of people during a flashback on her home planet, who all look female--maybe there's a quick glimpse of some males, but I'm not sure. There seems to be very few males on that planet, if any.
Does Gamora's species have males?
I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male".
marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-infinity-war
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
Watching Avengers: Infinity War (2018), we see Gamora and her mother. There's also a bunch of people during a flashback on her home planet, who all look female--maybe there's a quick glimpse of some males, but I'm not sure. There seems to be very few males on that planet, if any.
Does Gamora's species have males?
I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male".
marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-infinity-war
marvel-cinematic-universe avengers-infinity-war
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
edited Jan 21 at 14:22
Johnny Bones
39.3k15105200
39.3k15105200
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
asked Jan 21 at 4:13
Rebecca J. StonesRebecca J. Stones
545517
545517
1
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11
add a comment |
1
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11
1
1
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
In the comics (Gamora Vol 1 #4), some male Zen-Whoberis/Zehoberei are shown:
They are the same species as Gamora, who is shown in the middle. It's also worth mentioning that Gamora calls them her "relatives".
In the movie canon, what Gamora says in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 1 heavily implies she has a birth father:
Gamora: My father didn't stress diplomacy.
Peter Quill: Thanos?
Gamora: He's not my father. When Thanos took my home world, he killed my parents in front of me. He tortured me, turned me into a weapon. When he said he was going to destroy an entire planet for Ronan, I...I couldn't stand by and...
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
|
show 3 more comments
Yes
Watching the scene where Thanos takes Gamora we see what appear to be males of her species in the background. This guy in the background appears to be one (ignore the giant watermark I couldn't find a better video easily):
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
add a comment |
Gamora is a member of the Zehoberei, who live on the planet Zen-Whoberi. By all Marvel sources, the Zehoberei are a humanoid race. They have children, which would indicate that there are both male and female Zehoberei necessary for procreation.
Also, Gamora herself is mentioned as being female in the movies, and if all Zehoberei were unisex or whatever the previous argument was that led to those downvotes I received, then there'd be no need to specify that she was a single sex, a sex which exists in other humanoid races like our own.
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
|
show 6 more comments
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In the comics (Gamora Vol 1 #4), some male Zen-Whoberis/Zehoberei are shown:
They are the same species as Gamora, who is shown in the middle. It's also worth mentioning that Gamora calls them her "relatives".
In the movie canon, what Gamora says in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 1 heavily implies she has a birth father:
Gamora: My father didn't stress diplomacy.
Peter Quill: Thanos?
Gamora: He's not my father. When Thanos took my home world, he killed my parents in front of me. He tortured me, turned me into a weapon. When he said he was going to destroy an entire planet for Ronan, I...I couldn't stand by and...
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
|
show 3 more comments
In the comics (Gamora Vol 1 #4), some male Zen-Whoberis/Zehoberei are shown:
They are the same species as Gamora, who is shown in the middle. It's also worth mentioning that Gamora calls them her "relatives".
In the movie canon, what Gamora says in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 1 heavily implies she has a birth father:
Gamora: My father didn't stress diplomacy.
Peter Quill: Thanos?
Gamora: He's not my father. When Thanos took my home world, he killed my parents in front of me. He tortured me, turned me into a weapon. When he said he was going to destroy an entire planet for Ronan, I...I couldn't stand by and...
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
|
show 3 more comments
In the comics (Gamora Vol 1 #4), some male Zen-Whoberis/Zehoberei are shown:
They are the same species as Gamora, who is shown in the middle. It's also worth mentioning that Gamora calls them her "relatives".
In the movie canon, what Gamora says in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 1 heavily implies she has a birth father:
Gamora: My father didn't stress diplomacy.
Peter Quill: Thanos?
Gamora: He's not my father. When Thanos took my home world, he killed my parents in front of me. He tortured me, turned me into a weapon. When he said he was going to destroy an entire planet for Ronan, I...I couldn't stand by and...
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
In the comics (Gamora Vol 1 #4), some male Zen-Whoberis/Zehoberei are shown:
They are the same species as Gamora, who is shown in the middle. It's also worth mentioning that Gamora calls them her "relatives".
In the movie canon, what Gamora says in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 1 heavily implies she has a birth father:
Gamora: My father didn't stress diplomacy.
Peter Quill: Thanos?
Gamora: He's not my father. When Thanos took my home world, he killed my parents in front of me. He tortured me, turned me into a weapon. When he said he was going to destroy an entire planet for Ronan, I...I couldn't stand by and...
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
edited Jan 21 at 11:37
TheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
answered Jan 21 at 8:17
LaurelLaurel
1,817611
1,817611
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
|
show 3 more comments
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
5
5
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
I'd say that's more than implication. She literally mentions a father then literally confirms she's not talking about Thanos (her adoptive father). Granted, I suppose she could have had another adoptive father before Thanos 😂
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 11:40
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit She says Thanos is not her father and that she has parents. Someone with two or more mothers (or a tri-sex species) could say the same. Assuming that one of the parents is a father is begging the question.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:35
6
6
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@PeteKirkham Except she literally uses the phrase "my father" (and tells us that she's not talking about Thanos). Why would she call a mother "my father"? So it's not an assumption, she literally told us the answer!
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:35
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
@LightnessRacesinOrbit I will have to rewatch to make sure, but I think the first time she is referring to Thanos, then clarifying the relationship when asked.
– Pete Kirkham
Jan 22 at 17:38
7
7
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
@PeteKirkham Why would she call Thanos "my father" in one line, then say "he's not my father" literally the next sentence? Sorry, not buying it! She referred to a father, Quill assumed she meant Thanos, Gamora corrected him; i.e. she was never talking about Thanos. Seems clear from the quoted discourse.
– Lightness Races in Orbit
Jan 22 at 17:46
|
show 3 more comments
Yes
Watching the scene where Thanos takes Gamora we see what appear to be males of her species in the background. This guy in the background appears to be one (ignore the giant watermark I couldn't find a better video easily):
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
add a comment |
Yes
Watching the scene where Thanos takes Gamora we see what appear to be males of her species in the background. This guy in the background appears to be one (ignore the giant watermark I couldn't find a better video easily):
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
add a comment |
Yes
Watching the scene where Thanos takes Gamora we see what appear to be males of her species in the background. This guy in the background appears to be one (ignore the giant watermark I couldn't find a better video easily):
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
Yes
Watching the scene where Thanos takes Gamora we see what appear to be males of her species in the background. This guy in the background appears to be one (ignore the giant watermark I couldn't find a better video easily):
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
answered Jan 21 at 11:35
TheLethalCarrotTheLethalCarrot
5,8132650
5,8132650
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
add a comment |
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
3
3
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
Whilst I realise this isn't exactly what you're after "I'm hoping for an unequivocal answer (e.g. details of Gamora's biological father), not just a quick glimpse at some scene where I'm left thinking "maybe they're male"." Laurel's answer adds everything else I could so no point repeating information.
– TheLethalCarrot
Jan 21 at 11:38
add a comment |
Gamora is a member of the Zehoberei, who live on the planet Zen-Whoberi. By all Marvel sources, the Zehoberei are a humanoid race. They have children, which would indicate that there are both male and female Zehoberei necessary for procreation.
Also, Gamora herself is mentioned as being female in the movies, and if all Zehoberei were unisex or whatever the previous argument was that led to those downvotes I received, then there'd be no need to specify that she was a single sex, a sex which exists in other humanoid races like our own.
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
|
show 6 more comments
Gamora is a member of the Zehoberei, who live on the planet Zen-Whoberi. By all Marvel sources, the Zehoberei are a humanoid race. They have children, which would indicate that there are both male and female Zehoberei necessary for procreation.
Also, Gamora herself is mentioned as being female in the movies, and if all Zehoberei were unisex or whatever the previous argument was that led to those downvotes I received, then there'd be no need to specify that she was a single sex, a sex which exists in other humanoid races like our own.
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
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show 6 more comments
Gamora is a member of the Zehoberei, who live on the planet Zen-Whoberi. By all Marvel sources, the Zehoberei are a humanoid race. They have children, which would indicate that there are both male and female Zehoberei necessary for procreation.
Also, Gamora herself is mentioned as being female in the movies, and if all Zehoberei were unisex or whatever the previous argument was that led to those downvotes I received, then there'd be no need to specify that she was a single sex, a sex which exists in other humanoid races like our own.
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
Gamora is a member of the Zehoberei, who live on the planet Zen-Whoberi. By all Marvel sources, the Zehoberei are a humanoid race. They have children, which would indicate that there are both male and female Zehoberei necessary for procreation.
Also, Gamora herself is mentioned as being female in the movies, and if all Zehoberei were unisex or whatever the previous argument was that led to those downvotes I received, then there'd be no need to specify that she was a single sex, a sex which exists in other humanoid races like our own.
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
edited Jan 21 at 14:21
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
answered Jan 21 at 4:30
Johnny BonesJohnny Bones
39.3k15105200
39.3k15105200
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
|
show 6 more comments
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
24
24
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
Having children does not necessarily infer there are two sexes, in a species we don't know very much about. We already have species in real life that reproduce without a partner of opposite gender.
– Gnemlock
Jan 21 at 7:25
4
4
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
A long term booty call would imply having all the correct equipment. Are those not mammary glands on her chest?
– Mazura
Jan 21 at 13:49
1
1
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
@Gnemlock - And those species you speak of... They're Humanoid?
– Johnny Bones
Jan 21 at 14:15
5
5
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
@Mazura There are a lot of ways to have a "long term booty call" that don't require "having all the correct equipment".
– Luris
Jan 21 at 15:45
16
16
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
@JohnnyBones: "Humanoid" typically just means "resembling a human" or "shaped like a human"; it's not a very precise term, and doesn't imply too much about the biological details. (Heck, it doesn't even imply that they are biological; you can have "humanoid robots".)
– ruakh
Jan 22 at 1:20
|
show 6 more comments
1
Is there male Xenomorph? Is there a female Predator? Does groot has gender or do they identify as Tree? Did the Ents had a ring of power, and just took them too long to open the package that Sauron was already defeated?
– xdtTransform
Jan 23 at 14:55
I explained the motivation in the question... if you look at the scene from Gamora's home planet, they're virtually all female (I didn't see a single male, but it seems I missed one). If there's a 0.5 probability of a random person being male, it's improbable that a whole village can be shown without easily spotting one.
– Rebecca J. Stones
Jan 23 at 16:11