The pool is part of Eichsfeldia's second Grav'y Train, circling around and around to maintain its pseudo-gravity; it took Dee just a teensy bit of planning and preparation to arrange for its existence.
Hm... tricky. If all you want is the shape and sensitivity, that would be as easy as any mechanical limb. But for dairy production... mammaries are designed to turn nutrient-rich blood into nutrient-rich milk, and are about as efficient as doing so as possible. There are efforts today to create implantable cross-species pancreas cells, enclosed in membranes to prevent immune reactions; if that's possible, then there's nothing theoretically impossible about similarly creating milk-producing glands.
The major tricky aspect is that, as live cells are involved, if it's a /detachable/ cyber-udder, while removed it would need to be hooked up to a life-support system. (If the udder is permanently implanted (until surgically removed), then that, of course, won't be a worry.)
If all the above is possible - then it should be possible to pick what species' milk you want produced, what shape you want the mammaries to be in, and hire a biologist/cyberneticist to build and install it. :)
Hm... tricky. If all you want is the shape and sensitivity, that would be as easy as any mechanical
I would probably be in the market for nice milk-producing cow-pattern udders, possibly just a grown set to carry about for a season or three. Though a sort of detachable one (even if it needs maintenance) is tempting too. Maybe a set of detachable quad-cow style cyberlimbs to go with it, and be a proper cow-coon?
I would probably be in the market for nice milk-producing cow-pattern udders, possibly just a grown
One more detail to consider - a lot of the taste of milk depends on what the lactating mammal eats. Are you planning on milk that can be mistaken for store-bought; or will you be aiming for a particular flavor (and, either way, carefully limiting your diet); or will you simply let whatever flavors happen, happen?
One more detail to consider - a lot of the taste of milk depends on what the lactating mammal eats.
She used to be a he, and has gone through fairly comprehensive reconstructive surgery. While she's a goat, not a cow, she's not obsessive about it - and since she was going to have an udder anyway, she figured why not try one with a few more sensitive areas? :)
She used to be a he, and has gone through fairly comprehensive reconstructive surgery. While she's a
