Difference between revisions of "Dragon (people)"
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==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
[[Dragon (culture)]] | :[[Dragon (culture)]] | ||
[[Drakes]] | :[[Drakes]] | ||
[[Category:Fauna]] | [[Category:Fauna]] | ||
[[Category:Reptile]] | [[Category:Reptile]] |
Revision as of 01:24, 17 January 2019
Overview
Dragons are mythic flying, fire-breathing beasts of great size and power. These great six-limbed retiples are exceptionally intelligent, and aside from their rarity, little else is known about their habits and abilities. They have a quadruped stance, with their middle limb pair being large chiropter wings capable of flight despite the mass and size of the beasts.
- Common Names
- Dragon
Description
- Classification
- reptile
- Size
- <--number--> kg (<--number--> pounds), <--height--> m ( <--height--> feet/inches), <length--> as appropriate
- Appearance
- <--general description, include body part ratios as required, consider: skeleton, mobility, body covering, respiratory system, nervous System, additional features-->
- Sexual dimorphism
- <--note differences between the sexes-->
- Variance
- Dragons do not have subspecies in the same manner as other fauna. Each individual is a unique specimen and treated as such.
Ecology
- Habitat
- Dragons generally make their homes in remote areas far from other sapient species populations.
- Diet
- carnivorous, hunters covering a very large range in their depredations.
Behaviour
- Social grouping
- solitary
- Temperament
- Dragons are so rarely encountered, that it is impossible to generalize their temperament, however most encounters have resulted in violence from one or both parties.
- Intelligence
- sapient, highly intelligent
- Reproduction
- Dragons mate infrequently, and produce small clutches of no more than six eggs. Brooding lasts up to 6 years, and the hatchlings are raised for another decade or more.
Sub-Species
Dragons do not have subspecies in the same manner as other fauna. Each individual is a unique specimen, and treated as such. A few are at known through local legends in regions near their territory.