Chlorophyll polyhybrids are originally human subjects who repeatedly augmented themselves with ape, amphibian, reptile and plant genetic nanophages alongside cybernetic systems. Their green pigmentation comes from chlorophyll associated with the incorporated plant DNA.[1]

Human origin and augmentation

All subjects began as fully human individuals. Their current forms follow repeated, excessive self-augmentation using nanophage technology to incorporate genetic material from several animal groups and plants.

Genetic modification was combined with extensive cybernetic augmentation. The resulting anatomy reflects successive procedures rather than a single treatment.

Plant DNA and chlorophyll

Plant DNA is part of the subjects’ genetic augmentation. The subjects contain chlorophyll, which accounts for their green coloration.

Visible variation

The retained images show considerable variation in facial structure, body proportions, hair-like growth and the extent of cybernetic integration. Some subjects retain comparatively human faces and hands; others have enlarged eyes, elongated limbs or more pronounced ape-like and amphibian-like features.

Cables, circuit boards, ports and head-mounted electronic components appear throughout the photographic record. Subjects are shown beside computer workstations and electronic equipment, with one reclining on a bed. The settings are not assigned geographical locations.

Imaging record

These subjects were selected for the first entries in nanophage entities [2026], presented as records from the Nanophage Research imaging division. The collection year does not establish when the individual augmentations took place.

Photographic record

A green recipient with large dark eyes and pink lips holds both hands beside a cable-covered head at a computer workstation.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid at a computer workstation. Source ↗
A slender green recipient with elongated limbs, pale hair-like growth and attached cables reclines on a bed.
Reclining chlorophyll polyhybrid with elongated limbs. Source ↗
A standing green recipient with large dark eyes, broad pointed ears and long hair-like strands extends one arm beside computer equipment.
Standing chlorophyll polyhybrid beside electronic equipment. Source ↗
A green recipient with comparatively human facial features is surrounded by dense strands, cables and illuminated circuit boards.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with dense cranial and torso connections. Source ↗
An ape-like recipient with a green face, yellow eyes, dark fur and white chin hair wears headphones at a keyboard.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with pronounced ape-like features. Source ↗
A seated green recipient with comparatively human hands, a tall irregular cranial structure and extensive cables wears headphones at a desk.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with cranial and body augmentation. Source ↗
A green recipient wearing dark glasses and a grey robe has circular markings on the forehead and chest, beside racks of electronics.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid beside an equipment rack. Source ↗
A small green recipient with large black eyes and pointed ears wears oversized headphones beside a keyboard and equipment rack.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with a compact body form. Source ↗
A green recipient with a long narrow neck is surrounded by pale strands, cables, circuit boards and small lights at a workstation.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with an elongated neck and extensive wiring. Source ↗
A recipient with a comparatively human face and hands, green skin and exposed cybernetic fittings sits at a desk with one hand on a mouse.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid retaining comparatively human facial features. Source ↗
A standing green recipient with an obscured face and elongated neck has extensive exposed body fittings, cables and amphibian-like forms around the head.
Chlorophyll polyhybrid with extensive body reconstruction. Source ↗

References

  1. Chlorophyll polyhybrids — entity account and original imagesPrimary account

    The accompanying account identifies subjects who were originally fully human and repeatedly augmented themselves with ape, amphibian, reptile and plant genetic nanophages and cybernetic systems. Incorporated plant DNA and chlorophyll account for their green pigmentation. The designation was approved for the first entries in nanophage entities [2026]. Individual names, treatment dates and locations are not specified.

Linked from

NanophagesImaging divisionPolyhybrid Nanophage ChimeraAugmentation dependency
End of available record