But the Turan People were different.
They possessed "Haka."
This allowed Turan infants to grasp abundant knowledge and masterful skills the moment they were born.
A doctor's descendants were naturally doctors, a warrior's descendants were naturally warriors, a fisherman's descendants naturally knew how to fish, and a hunter's descendants were naturally kings of the jungle.
Just as a fish's offspring were born knowing how to swim, hawks could soar freely without instruction, and antelopes could run like the wind shortly after birth by relying on their innate abilities.
The existence of "Haka" undoubtedly gave the early Turan People a tremendous head start in the race for survival, during the chaotic era when civilization had only just been born, when all living things competed and only the fittest survived.
It allowed them to stand out among countless birds, beasts, and mammals, becoming the "spirits of all things" upon their Homeworld.
But possessing "Haka" came at a steep price.
Whether on Earth or the Turan People's Homeworld, there was no such thing as a free lunch.
Possessing "Haka" meant a far longer gestation period than that of Earthlings—or rather, modern Homo sapiens.
During the gestation of new life, the mother also had to replenish far more nutrients and energy.
After all, the knowledge and skills passed down through generations of adults were like a surging tide of information, not something a tender brain that had only just developed from an embryo could bear in an instant.
A longer gestation period meant a higher level of danger.
And if a fetus could not withstand "Haka," the likelihood of miscarriage and mutation was far greater than among modern Homo sapiens.
Second, while "Haka" could indeed pass down the knowledge and skills of one's parents and even ancestors—
—it could also easily lock descendants onto