By the term "marsupial-like," I assume you are asking for a mammal that is like a marsupial but is not one. Colugos, which are placental mammals, are marsupial-like in that after a short gestation period (about 60 days), they give birth to rather undeveloped young which then cling to the mother's belly. The mother even makes a pouch by folding up her patagia (gliding membranes connecting the wrists and ankles) and her tail into one.
A non-human from District 9 would resemble a humanoid alien with insect-like features, including a crustacean-like body, tentacles, and a prawn-like appearance. They typically have a rough, exoskeleton skin and exhibit advanced technology capabilities.
The same because you only see one part of the Earth.Another answerConsidering that the moon is not geostationary, the Earth would look like a coin, though it would probably look somewhat like a sphere when the moon were directly above it.
From the distance of Pluto, the Sun would look like a very bright star.
It would look very small because subatomic particles are small.
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Yes. Some humanoid alien races look like anthropomorphic animals and plants. But currently, it is unknown.
The robot which can look and behave like human is called a Humanoid Robot.
It is black, but its ventral fur and throat are off-white.
The Endermen are jet black, blocky humanoid aliens on the game Minecraft. There are images of them at the related links below.
No they are not primates even though they might look like it and if you think about it, they do kinda sound like it. But they do not have aposeable thumbs. Thus, sloths are not primates and are not related to monkeys either...
Some UFO abductees say that they saw alien life that appeared humanoid. So ya!
A robot is a models because it's helping you have a better look at something your studying, Example : you could use the Humanoid robot to see what a human would do
Medusa was a very humanoid monster, with snakes as her hair. She lured people into her lair and unveiled herself when she least expected it, making them look at her and turning them to stone.
All humanoid alien races come in a great variety of colors, shapes, and sizes, and do not look or behave as expected.
No. What you're referring to would be called a humanoid(=human-shaped) robot, and those are actually quite rare. Most robots today are industrial robots, and they look entirely different.
A non-human from District 9 would resemble a humanoid alien with insect-like features, including a crustacean-like body, tentacles, and a prawn-like appearance. They typically have a rough, exoskeleton skin and exhibit advanced technology capabilities.
Actually, a number of kinds of robots do exist. Industrial robots exist in manufacturing. The kind we have seen in science fiction movies, like C3PO in Star Wars, which look like metallic people and have human as well as super-human capabilities are called humanoid robots. The Honda ASIMO is probably the most popular humanoid robot at this point. As far as the lack of humanoid robots throughout society, the simple answer is, the technology is still being developed. It takes a lot of research to build something like that.One of the biggest roadblocks to having one of these humanoid robots walking around or in your home is probably the lack of marketability because they aren't smart enough yet. In order for a humanoid robot to do a variety of tasks, and do them like humans do, it must have a very advanced artificial intelligence.That said, the development of a really good humanoid robot is the product of artificial intelligence, so we should probably be asking the question, "How good is artificial intelligence, and why isn't it better yet?"