Are there cases of animal hybrids in nature being able to reproduce? From what I know the definition of a species is "able to create fertile offspring with another member of said species", at least when it comes to sexually reproducing species. I know mules are sterile, but I'm wondering if if some hybrids are. Because if they are it means Saiyans and humans just need to be genetically close, not necessarily the same species.
Something to think about is that the gods of creation in the Dragonball Multiverse are all human-looking. That might be a good handwave for why Human Aliens or Humanoid Alien is such a prevalent trope in Dragonball.
Outside of creating a giant metal block out of nothing, Supreme Kai ain't done nothing to create nothing.
Should've been a thing by now, eh?
Rules of the Internet 45. Rule 45 is a lie. Check out my art if you notice.Oooooh I got something.
Big Green Logic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-FrpcncHkA
"You can't change destiny." Well alright but what the fuck did you did then Future Trunks?
Yeah...it's not even just the logic that's negative, that entire speech makes no sense.
edited 13th Mar '18 4:39:20 PM by randomness4
Rules of the Internet 45. Rule 45 is a lie. Check out my art if you notice.Hybrids in the wild? Coyotes and wolved have been going at it for plenty of time (every single red wolf has coyote genes as well, and that is a functional separate species from either parent). And stay away from Pelophylax frogs, their species are sorcery I tell you.
Asian creation myths are more along the guiding lines. And, to be fair, most religions accept evolution, only having their deities as overseer of the process. Sheer creationism and literal interpretation of a single version of escriptures seems to be reserved to vocal fundamentalists.
Maybe one of U7's Kais was lazy and just copypasted the files for Saiyans onto Earth, but with some bugfixes to those glitches where their hair color palette would point to the wrong address mid-battle, or how their strength recovery process could net a positive gain with no upper value ceiling.
You cannot firmly grasp the true form of Squidward's technique!I'm surprised Toei didn't even think of female Saiyans. They thought "Hey, Broly, but what if we make it female?" and that's where the idea came from.
Classy. At least I'm glad Caulifla has a good hair design. Seriously, Cabba and Tarble were bootleg Vegeta/Gohan, I'm expecting Yamoshi to be another bootleg design.
To win, you need to adapt, and to adapt, you need to be able to laugh away all the restraints. Everything holding you back.She's another example of what if: went ssj3?
Just like Radish but not as impressive.
Of course Tarble is bootleg brother, Veggie is just his father without the beard.
edited 13th Mar '18 5:21:58 PM by randomness4
Rules of the Internet 45. Rule 45 is a lie. Check out my art if you notice.
Reason one - there aren't a lot of ladies in Dragonball, people want more. Reason two, people want musclegirls (which is why the U6 Saiyans being noodles is irritating to a lot of people).
But they're noodles even in comparison to the existing female characters...
Rules of the Internet 45. Rule 45 is a lie. Check out my art if you notice.I wouldn't dare blame an art style for reaching its streamline...
Rules of the Internet 45. Rule 45 is a lie. Check out my art if you notice.

Anom, having fertile offspring as the way of deciding what a species is is flawed; and species has more than a definition.
To begin with, no common origin in sight means separate species, full stop. A species is a collective that shares a common ancestor.
Second, hybridation plays a huge role in evolution. Just take a look at the whole mess the golden jackal-wolf-dog-coyote complex is, where they can freely crossbreed with each other yet have completely different niches or structures. Or how the polar bear has a fuckton of adaptations, but other than that it appears to fall into a core branch of the brown bear, and is breeding into the grizzly populations as it loses habitat.
An alien lifeform will be a separate species even if it is compatible with a native species. And species are not properly separated by breeding potential; that's an obsolete rule.