Why was Commander Fox hated?

He did show remorse, such as when he killed Fives, but he didn’t hesitate to follow orders to kill him. I don’t say the clones hated him, but they probably saw him as an uptight, boring, perfect order following machine that got the cushy job with the politicians.

What happened to Fives and Echo?

The two were part of a team of clone troopers and Jedi sent to rescue Even Piell and Captain Tarkin from the Citadel, a feared Separatist prison. Echo was killed during the operation, leaving Fives as Domino Squad’s sole survivor.

Did echo know fives died?

“No, not five. Fives.” Though the team sustained multiple casualties over the course of the mission, resulting in the death of Piell and the loss of Echo, who was presumed dead, Fives was among the survivors rescued by Jedi General Plo Koon. Later in the war, Fives served with the 501st during the Battle of Umbara.

Who was the first clone trooper?

Jango Fett

What do clone troopers eat?

Numa eating a ration bar. Ration bars, also known as supply bars, were a type of food rations carried by clone troopers during the Clone Wars, the Imperial stormtroopers, and used in X-wing starfighter survival kits.

Who was the last clone trooper?

Kix

How long do clone troopers live?

Of course, this doesn’t exactly answer the question of how long clones are meant to live in Star Wars. The closest answer is that, like natural-born humans, a clone’s lifespan varies, although they probably weren’t designed to live more than 50 human years (that would make a clone 100 years old).

Do clones die faster?

The right answer to your question is cloned animals die young because of the short telomeres which come from the donor animal during cloning. These telomeres get shorter and shorter as organisms age. The donor animal for cloning purpose already has aged so the telomeres are shorter than a new born in the donor cell.

Do clones age?

Myth: When clones are born, they’re the same age as their donors, and don’t live long. Despite the length of telomeres reported in different studies, most clones appear to be aging normally. In fact, the first cattle clones ever produced are alive, healthy, and are 10 years old as of January 2008.