![]() It is this conflict of genetic traits that resulted in decreased birth rate of the "third generation" Coordinators and beyond. There are also rare cases of Coordinators who have defects in basic sensory functions due to complications in the genetic manipulation process and they require implants or external devices to compensate (e.g. ![]() In many cases, unwanted genetic traits would appear in the baby, arguably due to the inability of the mother's womb to pose as an adequate environment to support the genetic modifications. On the other hand, those born from parents who are both Coordinators are called the "second generation".Ī potential flaw in the Coordinator creation process is that there is a discrepancy between how a Coordinator fetus is intended to develop and how the child really turns out. When Natural parents have had their child turned into an Coordinator, the child is described as a "first generation". These genetic enhancements are then passed on to the Coordinator's children without the need for more enhancements. ![]() The Coordinator embryo was then reinserted back into its mother for gestation. The genetic modifications that create a Coordinator had to be performed in the earliest stages of embryonic development.
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