In ufology, "
non-human biologics" is a term employed by military contractor engaged in crash retrieval, storage, and study of downed UFOs. The term refers to any living (or no longer living) creatures, plants, and microbes discovered in a retrieved UFO. The term usually refers to the presumed pilots of the craft, but actually any living material can be a biologic. The term is critical for the systematic itemization and cataloging of all pieces of debris retrieved from a
crash site.
UFO insiders claim that some of the
non-human pilots recovered (dead or alive) from crashed UFOs have proven to be what are called "biologic robots," which are basically machines with living flesh incorporated into their construction. Those robots
get included in the category of "
non-human biologics" by the crash retrieval teams as they sift through the wreckage and start separating and packaging the debris for transport and storage. The
two main categories for itemizing each
crash site fragment start off as "biologic" and "
non-biologic." And from there, myriad
sub-categories include such labels as "exotic materials," and "
non-human
intelligence," to
name just a few.
This classification is necessary since all biological material (dead or alive) needs to be subject to preservation efforts (such as climate controlled transport and storage), and also needs to handled with HAZMAT levels of caution to shield the human members of crash retrieval teams from contamination by any incidental pathogens.
The crash retrieval
team arrived at the debris field of a crashed UFO and found several
non-human biologics in and around the
crash site. Most of the non-human biologics were dead, but one was still very much alive, but seriously injured.
