Jungle planet: Difference between revisions
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In [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|John Smith]]'s story ''[[The Old Man and the Police Box]]'', [[Gallifrey]] had been a jungle planet prior to the Old Man arriving and introducing civilization to it. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'') | In [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|John Smith]]'s story ''[[The Old Man and the Police Box]]'', [[Gallifrey]] had been a jungle planet prior to the Old Man arriving and introducing civilization to it. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'') | ||
[[Spiridon]] was a jungle planet. ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Daleks (TV story)|Planet of the Daleks]]'') | |||
[[Category:Jungle planets| ]] | [[Category:Jungle planets| ]] | ||
Revision as of 18:16, 15 April 2023
Jungle planets were planets "far in the future" of 2020. According to the Eleventh Doctor, bio-programming was used in engineering and construction relating to jungle planets. Nasreen Chaudhry had no clue what he was on about. (TV: The Hungry Earth)
Jungloria was a jungle planet. The Eleventh Doctor once thought that he had landed there before finding out he was actually in Kent. (COMIC: The Dalek Project)
Magella was a jungle planet. (PROSE: Birth of a Legend)
Some of the Propheetis survived on a jungle planet after they were nearly destroyed in the battle of the Cran Movement. (COMIC: New and Improved)
Goron IV was a jungle planet. (PROSE: The Door into Bedlam)
In John Smith's story The Old Man and the Police Box, Gallifrey had been a jungle planet prior to the Old Man arriving and introducing civilization to it. (PROSE: Human Nature)
Spiridon was a jungle planet. (TV: Planet of the Daleks)
