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Xenomorphs on The franchise "alien" They are often paired with the predator in the pop culture talks because of their famous Chinese calculations in the early 2000s (and the ongoing links between the series "foreign" and "predator"). However, the two are quite different. Predators, or Hawja, as well as their real name of species, are completely sensitive foreigners with cultural practices, advanced technology, spaceships, language and everything else that would hang out with a sensitive race. Xenomorphs, on the other hand, are usually shown as animals/insects - though extremely dangerous. But the latest franchise entry, FX series "Alien: Country", can change that understanding.

In episodes 3 and 4 of Alien: Earth, we learn that Wendy (Sydney Chandler) has something to do with the Xenomorphs acquired by Prodigy. She can hear them "talking" when no one else can, and she feels their pain at the visceral level that causes her to faint. All very mysterious, but the most intriguing moment in this story comes at the end of episode 4 when the Xenomorph baby implanted in CJ (Alex Lotter) removed the openings of the lungs. The creature, still small, seems to have an original moment of connection to Wendy, "talking" to her in her own "language", as if she thought she was her mother.

The next question logically follows: Are Xenomorphs actually sensitive? Or at least, are they more advanced and intelligent than previously shown in the franchise?

Over the years, We have learned more and more about how xenomorphs actually workAlthough various films, comics and video games often deal with things a little differently. In principle, the creatures are shown as incredibly intelligent, but in a way that you can characterize a smarter animal, such as a monkey or a rator in the Jurassic Park. They have advanced troubleshooting skills, are incredible fans and rarely make the same mistake twice, showing that they have huge learning capacity. Their social structure based on a basket suggests more centralized intelligence, but it is not explicitly confirmed in all major canonical sources.

Depending on how you define sensitivity, Xenomorph can absolutely match the label. They show fear and occasionally they seem to enjoy hunting. But there is nothing to prove to definitely that they have a higher, logical thought, out of their memory capacity, problem solving and avoiding danger. Xenomorphs are also changing a lot on the basis of which organism they gesture inside, so it is likely that the use of more intelligent host species would result in more intelligent alien.

These more animal behavior can also explain how the Xenomorph baby in Alien: Earth is able to engage more communicively with Wendy, as creatures regularly show similar degrees of communication with each other. Then, the greater implication seems to see Wendy as his own, or otherwise he feels some kind. Why is it, and how Wendy is able to hear no man or a synthetic can sound, remain a mystery.

There are almost certain some a new piece of "alien" Oreubov We have yet to learn in the "earth" that will explain Xenomorph's connection to Wendy, and probably has to do with her experimental synthetic body. Or, more precisely, it probably involves a specific process of placing human consciousness in a synthetic body. Prodigy is the first company to try the procedure, and Wendy is the first person to subject him, so there is room for surprises. Perhaps the combination of supercomputed brain and human mind Gives gives access to a higher range of communication, or maybe it's something more glass and weird.

The bigger mystery is why other lost boys from Neoljan do not hear the aliens as Wendy does. That makes it special, except that it has gone a little More time in her new body?

In the franchise that has always been interested in the topic of motherhood, it is difficult to look at Wendy's nasty moment with the baby in episode 4 and not to think of the different foreign queens from the whole franchise. There are different ways in which xenomorph can become a queen and start a basket. Can the strange circumstances of this particular Xenomorph somehow make Wendy, a synthetic man, take that role somehow?