In mythology, the number of babies a Water dragon has can vary depending on the specific legend or cultural context. Generally, they are often depicted as having a small number of offspring, typically ranging from one to three, symbolizing rarity and the importance of each dragon. Some stories may describe larger broods, but the emphasis is usually on the nurturing and protective nature of the parent. Overall, the exact number can differ widely among different mythologies.
4
Vampires don't actually exist. They are mythical creatures. Whether or not vampires can have babies depends on the author writing about them.
They hatch up to 30 eggs
They are both. In many cultures a dragon can be defined as a large or small lizard. The komodo dragon is the largest living species of lizard. Crocodiles and alligators have also bee defined as water dragons in many historical cultures. Mythical dragons are fictitious. Dragons with wings that fly and breath fire are mythical creations of man, there is no scientific evidence to support the existence of such creatures. (Except dinosaur bones)
dragons can lay up to 3 eggs a year
There is no exact number available for the total number of babies born in 1964 in the Chinese zodiac year of the Dragon. The Chinese zodiac is based on a 12-year cycle, so there were many babies born in 1964 who were born under the Dragon sign.
6 to 40 but 20 on average
In the Western Zodiac Libra - the scales Capricorn - a mythical water goat (a goat head & fore-body with a Fish tale) Sagittarius - a mythical centaur (the body of a horse with the upper body of a man where the horses head should be) In the Chinese Zodiac The Dragon - a mythical creature. In the Amerind Earth Magic Zodiac All signs are represented by living creatures.
In many fantasy works, dragons are portrayed as powerful and mythical creatures that are heavily guarded when they sleep. Waking up a dragon with a single hit can add excitement and danger to the story, making the encounter with the dragon more challenging for the characters.
The dragon figures at the entrance to a Buddhist temple are often referred to as "naga" or "dragon guardians." These mythical creatures symbolize protection and are believed to ward off evil spirits. In many cultures, they also represent water and fertility, embodying strength and wisdom. Their presence enhances the spiritual significance of the temple entrance, inviting visitors to enter with respect.
There ae so many mythical ceatures, I could only get my hands on a few. Enjoy!! :)Dragon (Various kinds)UnicornNueChimeraBakuYetiBehemothSix-Legged SalamanderKrakenHippocampSea SepentLeviathanBunyipLake SerpentHydrusKelpieGriffinWinged HorseHippogriffCockatriceRocPhoenixHarpieMerfolkSphinxManticoreCyclopsFaunCentaurGorgonVampireZombiesLepachaunSiantsLycanthropesVampiesGnomesWerewolves
One time :D I'm so lucky