The term hybrid had at least two related uses. As individuals, hybrids were sophonts with parentage from two different species.

Applied to species or races, the term hybrid meant the species or race was descended from individual hybrids of different species. Individuals of hybrid species or races could also be called hybrids in this sense.

Characteristics[]

Hybrids who were half-and-half, with each parent a full member of a different species, could look wildly different despite having the same basic genetic makeup. In the case of Twi'lek-human hybrids, Shaeeah Lawquane looked almost fully Twi'lek, with her mottled skin color the only giveaway to her hybrid physiology, while her brother Jek possessed both lekku and eyebrows,^[1] which full male Twi'leks lacked.^[2] Jacen Syndulla, however, looked almost completely human apart from bright green hair and a slight green tint in parts of his skin, notably the tips of his ears.^[3]

Known hybrid pairings[]

• Humans and Espirions. (See: Alder-Espirions)^[4][5]
• Humans and Mirialans.^[6]
• Humans and Twi'leks.^[3]
• Humans and Theelin to create a Theelin-human hybrid^[7]
• Quarrens and Mon Calamari.^[8]
• Gungans and Gozzos. (allegedly)^[9]

Known hybrids[]

• Beon Beonel^[4]
• Jom Jarusch^[8]
• Jek Lawquane^[1]
• Shaeeah Lawquane^[1]
• Jecki Lon^[10]
• Maize Raynshi^[6]
• Rystáll Sant^[11]
• Diva Shaliqua^[7]
• Jacen Syndulla^[3]
• Unidentified Alder-Espirion captain^[4]

This article is a stub about a species or race. You can help Wookieepedia by expanding it.

Behind the scenes[]

Star Wars Helmet Collection 76 stated that Aurra Sing was a near-human hybrid,^[12] however, this was later changed with the identification of the Palliduvan species in Star Wars Resistance and Sing was confirmed to be a member of that species.^[13]

Appearances[]

This in-universe list is incomplete. You can help Wookieepedia by expanding it. The High Republic: Defy the Storm (Mentioned only) The High Republic: Temptation of the Force The Vow of Silver Dawn (Mentioned only) "A Recipe for Death" — Tales from a Galaxy Far, Far Away: Aliens: Volume I The Acolyte — "Lost / Found" The Acolyte — "Revenge / Justice" The Acolyte — "Day" The Acolyte — "Night" Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Deserter" Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Cut and Run" Star Wars LINE Webtoon Star Wars Rebels — "Family Reunion – and Farewell" "The Endless Mercy" — Darth Vader – Black, White & Red 2 "Stolen Valor" — Age of Rebellion Special 1 (Mentioned only) Princess Leia 4 Princess Leia 5 Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi (First appearance) (Introduced in Special Edition) Star Wars: Return of the Jedi junior novelization Return of the Jedi – Jabba's Palace 1 (In flashback(s)) Return of the Jedi – Max Rebo 1 (In flashback(s)) Ahsoka — "Part Three: Time to Fly" Ahsoka — "Part Four: Fallen Jedi" Ahsoka — "Part Five: Shadow Warrior" Force Collector Force Collector audiobook Star Wars Resistance — "Dangerous Business" (Indirect mention only) A Crash of Fate A Crash of Fate audiobook

Non-canon appearances[]

• LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens (DLC)
• Star Wars: Visions — "Tatooine Rhapsody" (Ambiguous canonicity)

Sources[]

• Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded
• Star Wars Helmet Collection 34 (Highlights of the Saga: Alderaan Survives!)
• Star Wars Helmet Collection 36 (Databank A-Z: Cut Lawquane–Lothal) (Picture only)
• Star Wars: Scum and Villainy: Case Files on the Galaxy's Most Notorious
• Star Wars Helmet Collection 76 (Weapons & Uniforms: Aurra Sing)
• "Cut and Run" Episode Guide | The Bad Batch on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)

Notes and references[]