Did the Borg assimilated Ferengi?

The Borg did assimilate some Ferengi, and fairly early on, before they even assimilated humans. You can tell by the low designation of the Ferengi species as 180. The bit about ‘Your biological and technological distinctiveness will be added to our own’ should not be taken more seriously than ‘resistance is futile. ‘

What did Ferengi evolve from?

Given that they are humanoids, the Ferengi are most likely a result of the seeding by Ancient Humanoids. This suggests an evolution from primate-like creatures, as with humans.

Does It Always Rain on Ferenginar?

Ferenginar, also known as the Ferengi homeworld, was an inhabited planet in the Ferenginar system of the Alpha Quadrant. The planet was best known for having nearly constant, planet-wide torrential rains, rotting vegetation, and rivers of muck.

Why do the Borg assimilate everyone they come in contact with?

They assimilate almost everyone they come in contact with. In other words, they absorb them into the Borg which is a mass consciousness and they become efficient drones who do not even remember their old life. For all you true Borg fans, I know this explanation is oversimplified, but it is so true that life as one knows it is over once assimilated.

Are the Borg a threat to the Q?

Don’t provoke the Borg! wasn’t so much that the Borg were a threat to the Q, but that they were a threat to other species in the galaxy. A Q is (for the sake of argument) an omnipotent being, so they could dissolve the entire collective at a whim, they could “cure” the Borg attempting to assimilate them, they could simply disappear…

What is it like to be part of the Borg?

As part of the borg, you become a small part of a whole (the collective), and lose all sense of individuality. Every once in a while, someone is “rescued” from the Borg and they relearn how to be an individual.

What happens to people who are rescued from the Borg?

Every once in a while, someone is “rescued” from the Borg and they relearn how to be an individual. This once happened with a group of children left behind by the Borg, and it also happened with my favorite Star Trek character: 7 of 9 (a Borg designation or name)