" Bactrian camels are hnted all across the Asian steppes, often by lindworms working in pairs. There have been a number of reports of wild horses also being taken, though thi is unlikely since the lindworm primarily hunts camels, presumably for the water that is said to be stored in their humps - a horse would be considered exceedingly dry by comparison. Snakes are also a favoured 'snack' between meals." - Ernest Drake, 'Dragonology, Field Guide to Dragons'
Frost Dragon, European Dragon, Gargoyle, Amphithere, Knucker, Lindworm, Sea Serpents, Marsupial, Each with their own preferred habitiat!
No.The dragon is called the lindworm dragon.This dragon is like a snake because is slitheres around on the ground like a snake.But the lindworm is still a dragon.
Dragons
All dragons are carnivores( unless they are on a diet) :)
Like, kinds of dragons? *deep breath* okay, here we go... Knucker Marsupial Am. Amphithere Lindworm Wyvern European Asian Lung Japanese Lung Tibetan Frost Mex. Amphithere Earth Fire Water Serpents Golden Chinese Lung
anything that it can catch
A Lindworm is a technical name for a wingless bipedal dragon. In some countries it is actually used to describe any "serpent" or monsterous snake, and even a "seaserpant".
There are different types of species and genus's of dragons and drakes that are known and have been "identified" in fables and fantasy stories and games. Among them are the following. Knuker dragon, Frost dragon, Lindworm dragon, Wyvern dragon.
It is a dragon with 2 feet/legs A bipedal dragon is known as a lindworm. Fafnir was a lindworm and so was the dragon Saint George fought.
The lindworm feeds on Bactrian camels, and are strictly carnivorous.
The Komodoo dragon eats other dragon's and insects.
Quinkana, after an extinct crocodile that lived in Australia from ~24 million years ago and who figures in Aborigine folktales.Nesbit, after E. Nesbit who wrote the 1900 book The Book of Dragons.Linder, Old Norse name derived from lindworm a type of mythological serpent or dragon.