Some are.
Knucklers
and all the more ancient types of sea serpents.
Most dragons do breathe fire, but only aquatic dragons do not Not necessarily. Some dragons might be capable of spitting venom or injecting venom, and some may breathe poisonous gas, but not all non-aquatic dragons can breathe fire. Also, some amphibious dragons can breathe fire.
no they love a hot dry climate
Aquatic Mine and Iron Gate
In "Dragons of the Apocalypse" (DOA), fire dragons are characterized by their affinity for flames and heat, enabling them to breathe fire and thrive in volcanic environments. In contrast, water dragons are associated with aquatic elements, possessing abilities related to water manipulation and often residing in oceans or rivers. Their elemental powers reflect their habitats, making fire dragons fierce and aggressive, while water dragons are often more fluid and adaptable. This elemental distinction influences their strengths, weaknesses, and combat styles.
There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.There are no real dragons in Dublin.
Leafy sea dragons reproduce through a unique process where the female deposits her eggs into a special brood pouch located on the male's tail. The male then fertilizes the eggs and carries them for about 4 to 6 weeks until they hatch. Once the young sea dragons are ready, the male releases them into the water, where they become independent. This reproductive strategy helps ensure the survival of the offspring in their aquatic environment.
a flight of dragons, a weyr of dragons, or a wing of dragons
Some collective nouns for dragons are a flight of dragons, a weyr of dragons, or a wing of dragons.
No, komodo dragons do not own pets. Especially no dragons. Dragons are really hard pets and komodo dragons know. Yet they might be related to the ancient stories about dragons...
Aqua dragons, often referred to as brine shrimp, primarily feed on microalgae, plankton, and organic detritus found in their aquatic environments. In captivity, they can be supplemented with specialized fish food or powdered spirulina to ensure their nutritional needs are met. Their diet is crucial for growth and reproduction, as it provides essential nutrients and energy.
Females are known as drakaina and males are known as drake
Before dragons was nothing, as dragons are eternal!