Is it possible to really make dragons?

Answer 1

With current technology cloning is not always successful, but it does frequently work. The largest problem facing someone trying to clone a prehistoric creature is that soft tissue is required for cloning, preferably red blood cells, and soft tissue almost always is not preserved. However, freezing does preserve soft tissue remarkably well, an example of this being the well-preserved mammoths recently discovered in a glacier. Cloning could theoretical be a possibility in this case, but no frozen dinosaurs have been found. This may largely be a result of the fact that the earth's climate during the Mezoic era was so much warmer than it is today.

Another problem is to be able to clone anything (Dragons included) you not only need the DNA from a donor, but you also need a viable egg cell. Viable eggs come from living donors. Finding a compatible egg cell can prove difficult, which would inhibit any chances of reconstruction. (And good luck getting a viable egg cell from a female Dragon.)

Answer 2

Umm.... sort of. When technology gets advanced enough, we may be able to make a giant lizard with wings, but for it to be a real dragon, a male and a female dragon would have to.... umm.... you know....

Answer 3

Sure, but only if the dragon is possible under the laws of physics. A heavy animal that flies by flapping wings is not possible, nor is fire breathing.

ANSWER:

Fire breating is actually possable aslong as the dragon can find platnium and it's stomach can create hydrogen. Flying can be linked with the hydrogen and reduce the weight of the large beast.

The Chinese used to refer to dinosaurs as dragons, along with many other reptiles.

A 'dragon', however, is pure fiction. The only way to create a dragon either by drawing one or imagining one.