The Scientist
PKMN Scientist/Mathemagician
- 721
- Posts
- 21
- Years
- In a Laboratory
- Seen Jul 28, 2012
Isn't it possible that Pokeballs, rather than being designed to accept a specific gene in pokemon, instead reject the genetic make up of humans specifically?
PokeBalls are manufactured with a fail-safe device. Each Ball is imprinted with a copy of the basic human genome (it's only 20MB!) with a clause that basically says "DO NOT CAPTURE THIS".
TIME PARADOX.
Regarding Egg Groups, here's what I've concluded.
Anyway, animals can breed interspecially when they have a recent common ancestor. For example, lions and tigers have a recent common ancestor that was very similar to them and was in the genus felis. Same thing with horses, donkeys, zebras, and other equines.
Now all the Pokemon are apparently direct descendants of Mew. Below Mew are the Ancient Pokemon: Aerodactyl, Relicanth, Kabutops, Lileep, etc... [at least] one for every Egg Group that exists today. Below these ancient Pokemon are the current 400+ that we know and love today.
Considering that there have not been any reports of a fish Pokemon being evolutionarily placed between Magikarp and Relicanth, all Pokemon have one direct, recent, common ancestor. This makes them close enough to breed interspecially. However, the distance between Egg Groups is further, as the differing Group's common ancestor, Mew, is too far away. If this is too confusing, I'll make a chart later.
I really do enjoy quoting myself.
Anyway, this thread seems to have gone to hell after Redstar showed up...
Conclusion: all it takes to troll you guys is to have someone stroll in and say, "It's all fan theories" or "Pokemon are magic".