They're a species from the Planet Vulcan, and are 'cousins' to the species Romulans from Romulus. They have 3.5 times the strength of humans, green blood, their hearts are on their sides instead of their chests, they have two eye lids, they have pointed ears and are highly emotional. Because of their superior strength and emotions, they keep a tight check on them, making logic their way of life and any display of emotions disgraceful. To help with this, they often go into long meditive states where they clear their minds. Vulcans are also touch-telepaths, meaning they can sense thoughts and emotions if skin is touching. However, this makes touching something rarely done on Vulcan, kept between family and mates. When a Vulcan mates, they create a bond with where they can telepathically communicate. Vulcan men and women are bonded at 7 years old, but not fully 'married' until the male begins his first Pon Farr. Pon Farr is a highly dangerous time for Vulcan men. It basically means they go into heat, and need to mate with their spouses or die trying. At this point in time, Vulcans lose all of their revered logic and renouned sense of control, making Pon Farr something never talked about to outsiders. Vulcans were the first alien species to make contact with Earth when they discovered Warp power and began to travel the universe. Vulcans and Humans cannot have children by normal means, meaning they need to have special treatments, or genetically engineer the child so it can be born. Before Spock, no human-vulcan hybrid had ever survived past six years old.
The Vulcan salute is the hand motion where your hand has your palm facing forward, the middle and ring finger are parted out (shaped like a V), and the thumb is extended out.
It is a gesture that Leonard Nimoy saw his Rabbi make during prayers when he was a child.
The Vulcan salute is the hand motion where your hand has your palm facing forward, the middle and ring finger are parted out (shaped like a V), and the thumb is extended out.
It is a gesture that Leonard Nimoy saw his Rabbi make during prayers when he was a child.
No where in Star Trek does anyone say that Vulcans kiss with their fingers; touching with two fingers is the most contact they will allow themselves to have in public.
Romulan is in reference to the Romulans, a fictional race of aliens from the Star Trek franchise. They are the same species as Vulcans, but are more human-like in appearance.
In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Unification I, Spock's father Sarek dies at the age of 203.(Although Mark Lenard appeared as Sarek in only one episode of the original series, he ended up reprising the role of Sarek six more times:as the voice of Sarek in the animated series episode Yesteryear,in the movie Star Trek III: The Search for Spock,in the movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home,in the movie Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country,in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Sarek, andin the ST:TNG episode Unification I.)
Vulcans are a species first introduced in Star Trek: The Original Series. I don't know how you can be a Star Trek fan without knowing what Vulcans look like, but I might as well lend my expertise. Vulcans are characterized by pointed ears, a blank expression, and (my own personal observation) long fingers. They also age to be quite old. While I have no factual basis for this statement, Ambassador Spock, who must have been about 28 in TOS, lived until sometime after Star Trek: Voyager. In Voyager's 6th season Lieutenant Commander Tuvok, who was 28 in the time of Excelsior-class starships, reached his 100th birthday. If you think you have met a Vulcan on the street and he has his ears covered, listen for the word "logical" or "illogical". They say it so often, it's not even funny. Unlike their Romulan cousins, the Vulcans pursued peace, knowledge, and logic. They have green blood. Other characteristics can be found by looking up "Vulcans" on Memory Alpha.
In order Star Trek: The Motion Picture Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn Star Trek: The Search for Spock Star Trek: The Voyage Home Star Trek: The Final Frontier Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country Star Trek: Generations Star Trek: First Contact Star Trek: Insurrection Star Trek: Nemesis Star Trek (plain and simple Star Trek)
No where in Star Trek does anyone say that Vulcans kiss with their fingers; touching with two fingers is the most contact they will allow themselves to have in public.
the vulcans hade the strange ears
It is a group of allies like Vulcans and Andorions. Earth is the center of it all.
It is green, and this is due to their equivolent of hemoglobulin using copper instead iron.
Romulan is in reference to the Romulans, a fictional race of aliens from the Star Trek franchise. They are the same species as Vulcans, but are more human-like in appearance.
In the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Unification I, Spock's father Sarek dies at the age of 203.(Although Mark Lenard appeared as Sarek in only one episode of the original series, he ended up reprising the role of Sarek six more times:as the voice of Sarek in the animated series episode Yesteryear,in the movie Star Trek III: The Search for Spock,in the movie Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home,in the movie Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country,in the Star Trek: The Next Generation episode Sarek, andin the ST:TNG episode Unification I.)
Vulcans are a species first introduced in Star Trek: The Original Series. I don't know how you can be a Star Trek fan without knowing what Vulcans look like, but I might as well lend my expertise. Vulcans are characterized by pointed ears, a blank expression, and (my own personal observation) long fingers. They also age to be quite old. While I have no factual basis for this statement, Ambassador Spock, who must have been about 28 in TOS, lived until sometime after Star Trek: Voyager. In Voyager's 6th season Lieutenant Commander Tuvok, who was 28 in the time of Excelsior-class starships, reached his 100th birthday. If you think you have met a Vulcan on the street and he has his ears covered, listen for the word "logical" or "illogical". They say it so often, it's not even funny. Unlike their Romulan cousins, the Vulcans pursued peace, knowledge, and logic. They have green blood. Other characteristics can be found by looking up "Vulcans" on Memory Alpha.
In order Star Trek: The Motion Picture Star Trek: The Wrath of Kahn Star Trek: The Search for Spock Star Trek: The Voyage Home Star Trek: The Final Frontier Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country Star Trek: Generations Star Trek: First Contact Star Trek: Insurrection Star Trek: Nemesis Star Trek (plain and simple Star Trek)
In the Star Trek universe, a Vulcan is a humanoid who originates from the planet Vulcan. Notable Vulcans include Spock, Sarek, Saavik, and Tuvok.
Star Trek: The animated Series (1973) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987) Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (1993) Star Trek: Voyager (1995) Star Trek: Enterprise (2001)
The Vulcan race from the fictional Star Trek universe are known for their intellectual worldview, and for avoiding display or exercise of emotion. This is because Vulcans are capable of feeling and expressing extreme and violent emotion, and, viewing this as a weakness, they have developed techniques to overcome such strong emotions, seen at their highest level in a purging ritual known as "Kolinahr." Only the most devoted and advanced of Vulcans can complete this ritual successfully.
Star Trek: the Motion Picture Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan Star Trek: The Search For Spock Star Trek: The Voyage Home Star Trek: the Final Frontier Star Trek: The Undiscovered Country Star Trek: The Captain's Summit That's all the movies in order.