Most variants of the water dragon have four limbs that resemble a cross between legs and flippers. One without limbs is known as a leviathan, or more commonly, sea serpent.
Dragons typically have two pairs of limbs: the front legs, which are often referred to as "forelegs," and the hind legs. In many depictions, these forelegs are similar to those of large reptiles or mammals. In some fantasy contexts, dragons might also have wings that can serve as front limbs during flight. However, the term "forelegs" is the most commonly used when specifically referring to their front limbs.
Sadly not, its the Jesus/Basilisk Lizard that walks on water. But Water Dragons can swim at a very high speed.
no
Water dragons have the ability to breath underwater, breath water, and in some cases are able to turn things into water.
Noooo! you can not keep any other lizards with bearded dragons, bearded dragons need to be kept alone
Komodos can extract up to 80% of their water needs from the flesh of prey.
About 15 feet. Not as long as Fire Dragons, but still long.
purple
yes they do
Unbvcxzse
Dragons are fictional creatures. They usually have wings, hind limbs, and arms; no real vertebrates have six limbs. Dragons are often depicted breathing fire; no organism could do that. Dinosaurs were real reptiles. The myths of dragons may have come from ancient people looking at dinosaur fossils without knowing how to interpret the fossils. After all, the much of a dragon's body looks like that of a theropod, with the addition of a pterosaur's wings and sometimes horns and frill, like a ceratopsian.
The Chinese water dragons cannot live with the Tokay geckos because they will feast on them.