rdfs:comment
| - Simyastos were, on average, taller than Humans and other humanoids; even a female Simyasto shorter than 1.68 meters was atypically small. They possessed a number of distinctive facial features, including vestigial tentacles around the jawlines similar to those possessed by Sith purebloods and dark-colored, vestigial horns above their eyes. The eyes themselves, uniformly dark brown, were set deep below heavy brows. Simyastos had dark teal skin.
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abstract
| - Simyastos were, on average, taller than Humans and other humanoids; even a female Simyasto shorter than 1.68 meters was atypically small. They possessed a number of distinctive facial features, including vestigial tentacles around the jawlines similar to those possessed by Sith purebloods and dark-colored, vestigial horns above their eyes. The eyes themselves, uniformly dark brown, were set deep below heavy brows. Simyastos had dark teal skin. Simyastos had no hair, revealing their bulging crania. Unlike Humans and many other species, Simyastos had brain with three distinct parts: a central structure regulating all involuntary bodily processes and a variety of voluntary motor actions, and two additional spheres which handled higher thinking, planning, and analysis. All three parts worked in coordination, and the increased "processing power" allowed Simyastos to think faster, analyze in more detail, and process larger batches of information than many other species. Xenobiologists considered them intellectually equivalent to Givin and Bith. Though they did not generally possess eidetic memories, they were able to retain more information than most other species, both quantity and detail. In addition, their three-part brains structure also gave Simyastos atypical physical dexterity, giving the impression of superhuman reflexes and extremely fine motor skills. They were among the galaxy's few species which were naturally ambidextrous. Simyastos reached full physical maturity around twenty-five years of age. They carried their young for over a standard year, allowing embryonic Simyastos' brains to develop fully in utero. Simyastos lived roughly eighty-five standard years, although living past a century was not unheard of.
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