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That makes sense. But is there a difference between a mook like a moblin and a guay, which is just a crow, yet looks somewhat different between game? while true, I meant out-of-meta :P

Incorrect. Both her and Fado were spirits. For the zoras? I concur. Also agreed. However, it was probably indirect and through Valoo. Then how would you explain the enemy races, like Chuchus?

I'll tell you if I come up with something. This I could agree with. Should we call them mooks (Twilight Beasts, Moblins, etc) and beasts (peahats, like-likes, etc)?

Probably Red Cukoo there. They're obviously more dangerous than the cows in Hyrule. Very good question. Dragons are rare in the series, but they always have great power with them. Also, those three are probably the ancestors of all dragons. I'll say that I agree and I'll look more into this...

The salt water burned their skin I think. The lake was fresh water. The ocean was not. Jabun, being a minor deity associated with water, wouldn't care. And in case you didn't know, it was Valoo who gave them the wings. It could make sense, but in the case of most magical forms of evolution...

We've seen many changes in the races over time between the games. We've seen Octorocks go from giant monsters to little pests. Where in Ocarina of Time, Poes look like this In Twilight Princess, they look like this We are pretty sure that some races, such as the Zora -> Ruto, were evolved...