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This is a list of fictional living planets, planets in fiction which are said to be alive, and in some cases, intelligent. This includes worlds covered by a single immense organism (such as Solaris) or whose biosphere is composed of organisms which are linked into a hive mind. * Acheron in the computer game ''Unreal 2'' is entirely covered by a single, sentient organism. * Alcoreth in Nat Schachner and Arthur Leo Zagat's 1931 short story "The Menace from Andromeda". * Alyx, covering the eponymous planet except the poles in Murray Leinster's ''The Lonely Planet'' (1949). * Balfrost, a seasonally frozen planet whose permafrost is laced with a network of mycelia in Roger Zelazny's short story "Permafrost" (1986). * Chiron (often known simply as "Planet") in ''Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri'' * Dahak in David Weber's ''Mutineers Moon'', a planetoid sized battleship masquerading as Earth's moon * The Doctor Moon in the ''Doctor Who'' episode "Silence in the Library", a massive sentient computer made to look like a moon * Earth in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's short story ''When The World Screamed''. * Ego the Living Planet, supervillain in Marvel Comics, and its twin Alter-Ego * Erythro in Isaac Asimov's novel ''Nemesis'' * Eylor in RPG ''Rifts'', a living world said to be the source of the magical ''Eyes of Eylor'', living disembodied eyes of great power * Fairy in the novel and OVA Sentō Yōsei Yukikaze * Fannie Mae, a sentient star in Frank Herbert's novel "Whipping Star" and "The Dosadi Experiment" * Father, a creature that envelops a watery moon and absorbs other species into itself: from K.A. Applegate's The Ellimist Chronicles, part of the Animorphs franchise. * First Sirian Bank in Terry Pratchett's ''The Dark Side of the Sun'' * G889, an Earth-like planet in the short lived TV series ''Earth 2'' * Gaea, a sentient artificial space habitat in the ''Gaea Trilogy'' (''Titan'', ''Wizard'' & ''Daemon'') by John Varley * Gaia in ''Foundation's Edge'' by Isaac Asimov. The name is derived from the Gaia hypothesis * Ghroth in Ramsey Campbell, a contribution to the Cthulhu Mythos * Gozmastar in the Super Sentai series ''Dengeki Sentai Changeman'' * House in the ''Doctor Who'' episode "The Doctor's Wife" * Id the Selfish Moon, who was once Ego's moon in the Marvel Comics universe * In the 2015 film ''Infini'' a planet is revealed to be entirely organic – when thawed it forms a primordial ooze, infecting and eventually mimicking and dominating any biological tissue, and is predatory in nature. * Kathulos, a living planet that served Shuma-Gorath in Marvel Comics. It was destroyed by Doctor Strange. * The Krang, a moon-sized weapons platform built by the Tar-Aiym, in Alan Dean Foster's ''The Tar-Aiym Krang'' * In Iain M. Banks' ''Culture'' series, some inhabited planets have their own ''Minds'': sentient, hyperintelligent machines originally built by biological species which have evolved, redesigned themselves, and become many times more intelligent than their original creators. * Mogo, from the Green Lantern Corps comic books, is not only alive, but also an appointed member of the Corps, orbiting a Red Sun * Ōban, a living (though not quite sentient) planet larger than Earth's sun that can actually create other planets, in ''Ōban Star-Racers'' * Pandarve in the ''Storm'' comic books is not only alive, but also has the status of a goddess * Pandora in the film ''Avatar'' * Petaybee in the ''Petaybee Series'' (Powers series) by Anne McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough * Phaaze, an evil sentient planet in the ''Metroid Prime'' video game series * Planet, the setting of Sid Meier's Alpha Centauri * Primus/Cybertron in the ''Transformers'' multiverse * Primus, a planet from the TV show ''Ben 10 Alien Force'', a massive organic machine that holds the DNA from sentient life and wirelessly communicates with the Omnitrix * Planet Remina from the Junji Ito manga ''Hellstar Remina'' * Scub Coral in the television show ''Eureka Seven'' * Safehold, the planet in the Safehold series of sci-fi novels, written by David Weber * ''Solaris'', the planet in the eponymous novel by Stanisław Lem and 1972 and 2002 films by Andrei Tarkovsky and Steven Soderbergh, covered by a sentient ocean * Torajii in the ''Doctor Who' ' episode "The Doctor's Wife" * Thallon in books 1–4 of the ''Star Trek: New Frontier'' novel series, the egg of a gigantic being * Triton, a living planet encountered by the crew of a space exploration ship in the book ''Triton is a Planet's Name'' (''Triton Ekti Groher Naam'') by Muhammed Zafar Iqbal * Unicron in the ''Transformers'' multiverse * Worm Planet in ''The Power Twins'' by Ken Follett * Wormwood in RPG ''Rifts'' * Yggardis the Sorcerer Planet, from DC comics * Zonama Sekot, a living world in the ''Star Wars'' expanded universe * Every character from the webcomic (Nebula ) * Tamagotchi planet as seen in the Tamagotchi! anime, as well as the two Tamagotchi anime movies. ==See also== * Group mind (science fiction) * Gaia hypothesis * Graha 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「List of fictional living planets」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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