Space1 Breeding New Space Species

Space Guppy species female with blazing color

Spacefaring Aquatic Species
New Aquatic Species
Humanoido at SPACE1 is now breeding the second generation of new Aquatics species for space flight.

The species is a new kind of space Guppy, half way in between the very hardy orange breed that has no patience, and the very large fancy Veil Tail Guppy, which is less hardy.

The midway breed has the best features of both breeds. Usually the female has little or no color, however these are spectacular, rivaling the males. Approximately twenty-plus young fish are being raised at this time. These will be trained in the Astronaut Training Program at the SPACE1 Aquatics Center for Space Species, and culled when they reach maturity.

Space1 Water Planets & Moons

Water Planets & Moons
Humans are not the only species primed for becoming multi-planetary by colonization on off worlds. The discovery of Water Planets and Moons changes the face of space tourism and colonization of off-world sites for the Aquatics.

Earth isn’t the only ocean world in our solar system. Water on other worlds exists in diverse forms on moons, dwarf planets, and even comets. Ice, water vapor in the atmosphere, and oceans on other worlds offer clues in the quest to discover life beyond our home planet and places that may become home to our aquatic space faring friends.

SPACE1 is engaged with nine aquatic species that could potentially become multi-planetary species, transporting to water worlds and water environments in the Solar System.

Moon Europa - Hubble spotted possible water plumes erupting off the moon's surface.

Moon Ganymede - Recent studies indicate a large underground saltwater ocean is present.

Moon Callisto - An ocean, which is thought to be at least 6 miles (10 km) deep, could be directly beneath the ice.

Moon Enceladus - An underground ocean is thought to feed the moon's impressive jets, which spray from deep fissures.

Moon Titan - Titan is believed to have a salty subsurface ocean—as salty as the Dead Sea on Earth— beginning about 30 miles below its ice shell. It's also possible that Titan’s ocean is thin and sandwiched between layers of ice, or is thick and extends all the way down to the moon’s rocky interior.

Moon Mimas - Research suggests that Mimas has a subsurface ocean.

Moon Triton - A subsurface ocean at Triton is awaiting confirmation.

Minor Planet Pluto - With towering mountains of water ice, mysterious fault lines, some hundreds of miles long, suggest that Pluto has a hidden subsurface ocean.

Planet HAT-P-11b - The smallest exoplanet known to have water. HAT-P-11b is 120 light years away in the constellation Cygnus.

Planet GJ1214b - Composed almost entirely of water, it's larger than earth but smaller than the planet Uranus and located just 40 light-years from Earth.

Space1 New Space Aquatic Species

In the larger tank, three selected Guppies are enrolled in Space1's Astronaut Training Program.
As hopefuls, these trained fish may partake in rocket rides into space and become rocket crew
members. Since the advent of talking inventions by Humanoido that allow the aquatics to speak
limited English, the viability of such space flights are very plausible. This aquarium, lit with nine
white LEDs, holds three plant varieties and a larger version of the Easter Island faces statue.
Photo by Humanoido at SPACE1 International Headquarters.

Aquatic Space Program
New Space Aquatic Species
Space1 welcomes new aquatic species into its private industry space program destined for trips into space.

These species are destined for rides on rockets as tourists and as members of SPACE1's space program.

New species include two snail varieties, black Ramshorn, Red Ramshorn, and fish - yellow black fancy Veil Tail Guppies, standard variety Chinese Algae Eater, and Indonesian Dwarf Puffer. The Puffer fish completed the astronaut training program with high marks over the Winter. Over 20 guppies are now enrolled in the program with water-space simulations training going exceptionally well.

Snails undertaking the space school classes number around 50. Species are periodically rotated between development aquatic tanks along with five varieties of aquatic plants. The species are raised on diets of frozen blood worms for the flesh eating Dwarf Puffers and adult snails, standard size flash frozen shrimp for the adult Guppies, brine for the baby Guppies, and special treats of leafy vegetables for all snails.

Space1 Aquatic Space Program Updates

Aquatic Space Program
SPACE1 updates 
On Wednesday and Thursday, two pregnant female guppies gave birth and twenty babies were transferred to the small holding tank. On a diet of greens and brine, the babies are already growing significantly. These are prized award winning species of the yellow with black spots King Cobra rare Guppy species that go for $125 to $500 apiece. This will bring in up to ten thousand dollars for the Aquatic Space Program. At the same time, Red Ramshorn snails began to hatch a hundred babies, who will soon enter the Astronaut Training Program.

The Chinese Algae Eater has put on weight and made an amazing recovery since being transferred to the larger tank with more algae. Adult Guppies are ideally matched with one male per every two females. Four species of plants have multiplied, sprouted roots, and provide filtering and beads of O2 during daylight hours. The red snails are very active and being tested and observed for space travel. It was noted they clean the glass walls, ground, and hang upside down skimming the surface of the top of the water for cleaning. Thus far, with electronic inventions by Humanoido, plants, fish and snails can talk.

Dwarf Puffer fish are doing exceptionally well. They were given their own medium size tank and to squelch squabbles over territory, a great number of plant species were added. Food servings are selected to keep everyone happy - frozen shrimp for Guppies, frozen brine for infants, frozen blood worms for Puffers and large snails, and select garden greens and fruit to supplement diets.

Space1 Aquatics Space Program

Aquatics in Space
Humanoido at SPACE1 has developed an Aquatics Space Program (ASP), designed to introduce aquatic species to space travel.

ASP began with astronaut training of Dwarf Puffer fish and one astro tank. The program now extends to hybrid guppies and Orange Ramshorn snails with two additional larger astro tanks.

Last year (2018) Humanoido invented a voice interface for fish and tested it with Dwarf Puffer fish. The electronic opto-interface is non-invasive and species dependent. Thought now has a focus on a potential way to communicate with Ramshorn snails.

Snails are a different kind of species. They move faster than plants and slower than fish. "Snails can see, smell, taste, and touch. They see through eyes that are on their top tentacles, they smell and taste through receptors on their lower tentacles. They don't actually have ears, so they can't really hear, but they can feel vibrations with their sense of touch. Their sense of touch also includes pain and things like sensitivity to temperature. This sense of touch enables them to flee from situations that are hurting them and endangering their lives or health."

Space1 Rocket Snail Aquatics

Rocket Snails
SPACE1's Aquatic Space Program has freshwater Ramshorn Snails slated for rocket travel.

The first aquatic snail missions into space are first designed as a space touring package deal.

The snail(s) will be placed in their own micro-environment (ME) with aquatic origins and undergo the rigors of space travel, with weightlessness, pulling G's during rocket liftoff, along with the requirement for patience. The Snail ME Micro Environment supplants a snail with the following capabilities:

* Visibility of space
* Mobility
* Oxygen/Air to breath
* Recycling to remove waste
* Food source