Mutants of the World
As modern methods of genetic manipulation become more commonplace, we endeavor to chronicle the most interesting, helpful, or artful examples of the craft of genetic manipulation.
Bananants
This planimal has become a common household pet. An adult bananant can regrow any removed limbs.
Flameingo
This engineered lawn ornament makes a lovely addition to any yard's water feature. The flameingo eats shrimp which it cooks in its heat resistant beak.
Barn Owl
Manta Rat
LEGOsaurus
LEGOsaurus
Ski Otter
PeaClock
Fabeae Labs really let all the stops out with this impressive hand-spliced example of organic mechanical engineering. Careful use of the mechanisms that naturally developed in the sundew and venus flytrap plants, scientists have managed to create a reasonably accurate clock that moves through rapid cell growth, turgor pressure in the cells of a 'stem-screw' mechanism, and membrane walls which can switch from water-resistant to water-hungry.
Hammerhead Stork
This stork brings sturdy nail pulling and hammering capabilities to any coastal or inland environment. Ciconiiformes have frequently been the basis for useful hybridizations, but only this recent allele has been approved for FHA repairs and light construction.
Panda Boar