If you read about our species in your history books, remember: humanoids have never asked us about our culture, nor have they been able to stay in our presence long enough to accurately observe it. — Allazuri
Blue dragons have exclusively been observed in
Trumoia Basin, though it is unknown whether this is their only habitat. The basin is home to an estimated twenty dragons, who seem to have been able to coexist during the last few decades. This is mostly remarkable as blue dragons are also historically known to be one of the most agressive kinds.
Blue dragons are highly territorial and will attack any caravan or town even near their territories. One doesn't have to cross into their lands to anger them.
Even far away from their territory, blue dragons have been known to attack towns and even entire cities unprovoked, sieging them for days, sometimes even months on end.
For those of us who enjoy the view of the rocks and the sand, for those of us who like to fly for hours unobstructed, there can only be the desert. As there only is one great desert, we have to share it.
The desert is divided into several territories, the most important one being the territory that contains the mountain range. This territory shares a border with all of the other territories, and it is only the eldest and most powerful dragon who has the honour of holding it. The mountain territory contains the best hunting grounds, you see, but it is also the home of several groups of storm giants and stone giants. The one holding the mountain territory is responsible for keeping them in check. Then, of course, every dragon would want a piece of the desert. We have marked the territories with glass sculptures, which run from the mountain range to the edges of the desert itself. Some of the territories are slightly plain looking, lacking special features. Those are usually granted to the younger dragons, who still have some way to go to prove themselves. Other territories contain a nice collection of glass sculptures, or maybe a big section of the salt lake. Those territories are typically bargained for. — Allazuri
Blue dragons seem to have the same behaviour as some species of sea turtle in the sense that they bury their eggs in the ground and wait for the hatchlings to come out. They must not be able to care very much for their young, however, as blue dragons have been known to leave their eggs unattended.
Taking care of my egg seemed like the most important task of my life at the time, and losing it almost destroyed me. — Allazuri
Likewise, the mating process is quite short, as it is dangerous even for a powerful adult male to enter a female's territory for long. They have to persuade the female to let them in to her territory for this brief amount of time. Afterwards he immediately needs to move away, lest she kills him regardless.
Oh, don't even get me started. We'd been dating for months! — Allazuri
When it comes to killing members of the species, blue dragons often engage in horrid fighting, often until at least one of the fighting parties dies.
Did they watch young dragons playing? To vulnerable humanoids it might look more intense than it is for the dragons. Or maybe they saw a duel? We use those in disputes sometimes, but it is exceptionally rare for it to be to the death. — Allazuri
