Dragon
Basic Information
Anatomy
Large creatures, dragons are on average 60 feet long with a wing-span to match, but have been known to reach twice that length. They have a triangular pointed head like that of a lizard with a mouth that has two rows of sharp teeth. Four leg limbs are used to traverse the ground suprisingly quickly for thier size, and two massive wings give it access to flight. Their scales come in a miriad of colors making them a colorful species.
Biological Traits
In the mounth of a dragon there are two glands that, like a snake, spit fliud; each glad shotting a different fluid which, when combined, combust into a jet of fire.
Genetics and Reproduction
Reproduce through female laid eggs fertilized by a male, then left high on the peaks of dormant volcanoes. When the volcanoes erupt enough heat is provided to the egg to wake the dragon and allow the newborn to break out of it's shell.
Growth Rate & Stages
Dragons start out small, little more than the size of a cat, but grow rapidly, reaching thier full size in little more than 8 years after birth.
Ecology and Habitats
Despite flourishing in warmer climates, dragons tend to keep to the mountain ranges near where they were birthed.
Behaviour
While not as aggressive as their smaller cousins the wyverns and basilisks, dragons can be quite dangerous if they feel threatened or their territory is infringed upon. Dragons will bond with other species, spcifically they bond with whoever tames them, and can bond again with whomever learns to ride them.
Additional Information
Domestication
Dragons can be domesticated and riden with specialized training. Usually rounded up by Dragon Catchers and tamed to where they can be trained to be the companions of and be ridden by humans, elves, and dwarves.
Uses, Products & Exploitation
By those who can afford and manage it, dragons are pets of the other species and can be ridden by dragonriders.
Average Intelligence
Highly Intelligent
Perception and Sensory Capabilities
Dragons have good hearing and even better sight.
Comments