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7 mar 2024 · Deceased humans can have their backed-up memories implanted into an artificially created Na'vi body. One of the biggest developments in the Avatar franchise so far is the fact that human characters can be resurrected after death.
The Na'vi (English: The People) are a species of sapient humanoids who inhabit the lush moon of Pandora. Although the Na'vi are hunter-gatherers with technology equivalent of Earth's Paleolithic epoch, along with a society that is essentially Neolithic, they are highly intelligent.
Humans (Na'vi name: sawtute meaning "sky people") are a sapient, bipedal, mammalian dominant species native to planet Earth, who by the 22nd century has become a technologically advanced species capable of interstellar travel and colonization.
I'd imagine that perhaps the best explanation was that there was some kind of very profound divergent evolution that radically split the Na'vi off from most other life. I can't think of a similar example here on Earth where a major species split off so distinctly from its evolutionary tree.
The Na'vi are monogamous creatures who mate (Na'vi name: muntxa si meaning "mate with, marry") for life. The mechanics of their reproduction are similar to that of humans and other Terran mammals. However, their unique physiology creates an experience fundamentally different from that of humans.
The point of the movie was the planet inviting Jake Sully into the fold to convince the Na'vi that if they desired to drive out the humans they, as part of the planet, had that right and the planet had their back.
In the 2009 science-fiction film Avatar, director James Cameron conceived a fictional universe in which humans seek to mine unobtanium on the fictional habitable moon Pandora. The Earth-like moon is inhabited by a sapient indigenous humanoid species called the Na'vi, as well as varied fauna and flora.
