How strong are Klingons compared to Humans? In the ENT episode “Borderland” two Human Augments take on a crew of Klingons. Augments are five times stronger then Humans. So Klingons are somewhere between more than three times stronger but less then five times stronger then Humans.

Klingons are known to have sexual relations with humans, with the character B’Elanna Torres being an example of a Klingon-human hybrid; Torres’ mother is a Klingon.

“Discovery’s” Klingons were hairless, with forehead ridges that went over the top of their heads and down their necks. Their noses were much wider and many of them lacked the distinctive ridges on the bridge of the nose that had come to define the Klingon look.

In the original show they had a much more human appearance: This has been explained/retconned by the Klingon’s stealing the augmented human DNA used to make super humans like Khan (as in The Wrath of Khan). That’s why we have those Klingons in the original series.

In fact, 8472 is one of the few species so advanced that its ships are able to destroy Borg cubes in seconds.

Not counting the Abrams film, Vulcans do not dislike humans, it’s our emotionally-loaded outlook that sees disdain and irritation where there is none.

At the bare minimum, Klingons are ritualistically cannibals, but arguably, in an anthropological sense, that at some point in their past, there likely was a culture of “full on” cannibalism on Kronos. More than likely more than the heart was eaten, and it was a perfectly acceptable.

With a greatly expanded budget for makeup and effects, the Klingons were completely redesigned for Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979), acquiring ridged foreheads.

In 2154, a group of Klingons managed to get their hands on Human Augments, a genetic material they used to try and improve their own genetic makeup. It was in the early stages of this plague that these Klingons lost the ridges on their foreheads.

Although Worf was raised by humans, he considered himself a Klingon at heart and studied the ways of his people. As an adult, his mannerisms and personality, as well as his innate sense of honor, became more Klingon than human.

By the time Captain Kirk faced the Klingons for the first time in the Star Trek: The Original Series’ episode “Errand of Mercy”, the warrior race looked and behaved human, albeit with darker, exotic skin. Kor, the Klingon Commander, even told Kirk “our races aren’t so different”.

These Federation frenemies live for battle, cutting down their foes, headbutting their friends, and hoping above all for glorious deaths, worthy of song and Sto-vo-kor. Unlike those backstabbing Romulans or sniveling Ferengi, the Klingon heart is filled with honor, bloodlust, and joy.

Star Trek: Enterprise already introduced the Augment Virus, which took away the Klingons’ ridged brows; this was meant to explain TOS ‘ Klingons’. But a new answer might just be the former Starfleet Lieutenant Ash Tyler, who is also the Klingon named Voq, and the surgical process that turned him human.

Do you like this video? Human-Klingon history is riddled with conflicts between the United Earth / United Federation of Planets and Klingon Empire dating back to the mid- 22nd century, following first contact during the Broken Bow Incident and prior to the creation of the Federation.