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RE: born by eating another planet (jupiter)
Great series so far irza. As far as I know there continues to be some debate as to whether Jupiter's Europa or Neptune's Titan is more hospitable to maintaining some form of extraterrestrial multi-cellular form of life. The problem with life surviving on Europa is that Jupiter and its moons constantly get bathed in high levels of radiation via the Van Allen Belt, to the degree that even the electronics of visiting probes can suffer damage. This leaves the Neptunian Moons, however unlikely, as the most likely candidates.
the surfaces on the Europa satellite are very flat and have very high radiation of about 540 brakes (5400 mSv) per day, but compared to Jupiter planets that are unlikely to be inhabited by human-like creatures due to very strong atmospheric circulation in the atmosphere. the very high temperatures in the interior of Jupiter's atmosphere will break down the compounds, thereby be hampering life-like growth on Earth. until now estimated Europa is still more likely to be inhabited. thank you...