THIS JUST IN!
It appears the sentinels are reproducing. Not sure what to make of it. Very little is known of them. Apparently they are either asexual, or one is female and the one at the other side of the island is male and they mate unseen at night, or something altogether unknown. They were on the island when I arrived. It is not even known if they are indigenous, were transported here (from one of the portals?) or engineered, nor, if so, by whom? It isn't even known if they are organic.
I shall reveal more as the study continues, which will take time since there is so much on R'lyeh to investigate and new mysteries continue to appear.
I shall reveal more as the study continues, which will take time since there is so much on R'lyeh to investigate and new mysteries continue to appear.
IN OTHER NEWS....
A mother and baby panda appeared in the memorial site just off Drago's garden.
You will see, in the hidden camera shot with obstacles removed, the young panda is still in infant camouflage colour.
What? You didn't know the young were green and white to hide amongst the bamboo?
What? You didn't know the young were green and white to hide amongst the bamboo?
These are the sort of things that happen overnight on R'lyeh.
'Lost' had it's polar bear, R'lyeh has it's pandas.
'Lost' had it's polar bear, R'lyeh has it's pandas.
(Lost was an American television series that aired on ABC from September 2004, to May 2010, with a total of 121 episodes. From Wikipedia-
'Polar bears were brought to the Island by the DHARMA Initiative, who kept them in cages at the Hydra station, on Hydra Island. (The World of the Others) According to Pierre Chang, because polar bears possess keen memory and adaptability instincts, they were prime candidates for studies in electromagnetic research.')
'Polar bears were brought to the Island by the DHARMA Initiative, who kept them in cages at the Hydra station, on Hydra Island. (The World of the Others) According to Pierre Chang, because polar bears possess keen memory and adaptability instincts, they were prime candidates for studies in electromagnetic research.')