sejtalkotókká

Sejtalkotókká is a theoretical concept within speculative biology and astrobiology, referring to an organism or system that has the potential to form its own biological cells from non-living components. This hypothetical entity represents a stage beyond abiogenesis, where a complex organization of matter can autonomously and continuously assemble the fundamental building blocks of life.

The idea of sejtalkotókká is not tied to any known terrestrial life form. Instead, it explores the possibilities of life arising in diverse and potentially extreme environments, such as in the atmospheres of gas giants, within nebulae, or on planets with vastly different chemistries than Earth. Such entities would likely possess mechanisms for self-replication and metabolism, but their cellular structure, if any, might be radically different from the lipid-bilayer membranes characteristic of terrestrial life.

Research into sejtalkotókká often involves theoretical modeling and laboratory experiments aimed at understanding the conditions under which complex molecular self-assembly can occur. Scientists consider various energy sources and chemical precursors that could facilitate such processes. While still a purely speculative area, the concept of sejtalkotókká pushes the boundaries of our understanding of life's origins and its potential manifestations beyond Earth. It prompts questions about what constitutes "life" and how we might identify it in extraterrestrial contexts.