Hybrid

There are two conflicting sources for this article: Order 66: A Republic Commando Novel and Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia. Lucasfilm has not yet established a cohesive timeline. Editor discretion is advised.

A hybrid was an individual with parentage from more than one sentient species.

BiologyEdit

The Human species was able to interbreed with the Coynite,^[1] Echani,^[2] Ferroan,^[3] Hamadryas,^[4] Kiffar,^[5] Miraluka,^[6] Nagai,^[7] Sith,^[8][9][10] Theelin,^[11] Twi'lek,^[12] and a number of other species. When Humans bred with the Kalai, the resulting offspring were known as Lethagoe^[13] and with the Zabrak the Dathomirians.^[14]

On the other hand, Humans were unable to interbreed with the Anzati, Qiraash, Rattataki, or Umbaran species without genetic manipulation.^[15] Humans were also incompatible with the Keshiri,^[16] and Tusken Raider^[17] species.

Other compatible hybrid combinations included Borneck with Etti,^[18] and Arkanian with Sephi.^[19] There was a half-Bothan population^[20] on the planet Farfalla.^[21] Other incompatible combinations included Gotal with H'nemthe,^[22] and Zelosian with Twi'lek and other humanoids.^[23] Moggonite were capable of interbreeding with at least one species.^[24]

Many species ostracized members who bore hybrid children.^[25]

Behind the scenesEdit

According to Order 66: A Republic Commando Novel^[26] and Imperial Commando: 501st,^[27] and also the X-Wings series of books by Michael Stackpole and Aaron Allston, Humans and Twi'leks were genetically incompatible. However, Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia directly contradicts this, indicating that such pairings could indeed produce hybrid offspring. As it is the most recent source, this article follows the Character Encyclopedia.

AppearancesEdit

• The Journal of Master Gnost-Dural
• Star Wars: The Old Republic
• Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace
• The Clone Wars: Secret Missions 3: Duel at Shattered Rock
• The Clone Wars: Secret Missions 4: Guardians of the Chiss Key
• The Clone Wars: Opress Unleashed
• The Clone Wars: Strange Allies
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "The Deserter"
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Lightsaber Lost" (Appears in flashback(s))
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Death Trap"
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Lethal Trackdown"
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Assassin"
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Hostage Crisis"
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Hunt for Ziro" (Appears in flashback(s))
• Coruscant Nights II: Street of Shadows
• Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
• The Hutt Gambit
• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II
• Rebel Dawn
• Nightlily: The Lovers' Tale (Mentioned only)
• Star Wars Missions 10: Showdown in Mos Eisley
•  "Just Another Day's Work"—Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook
• Shadows of the Empire comic
• Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi (Special Edition only)
• The Jabba Tape
• "Sand Blasted"—Star Wars Tales 4
• "Uhl Eharl Khoehng"—Star Wars Adventure Journal 8
• Dark Empire
• Dark Empire II
• Legacy of the Force: Bloodlines
• Millennium Falcon
• The Return of Tag & Bink: Special Edition (Non-canonical appearance)

SourcesEdit

• The Essential Guide to Characters
• "Zirtran's Anchor"—Star Wars Adventure Journal 5
• "Who's Who: Imperial Grand Admirals"—Star Wars Insider 66
• Knights of the Old Republic Campaign Guide
• "The Forgotten War: The Nagai and the Tofs" on Hyperspace (article) (content removed from StarWars.com and unavailable)
• The Essential Reader's Companion
• "Everything You Always Wanted to Know about the Nightsisters but Were Afraid to Ask"—Star Wars Insider 122
• The Essential Guide to Warfare

Notes and referencesEdit