Cool story bro, it needs more dragons.
Dragons are typically portrayed as powerful, fire-breathing creatures in mythology, whereas Grendel and his mother are characters from the Old English epic poem "Beowulf" who are depicted as monstrous, humanoid figures. While dragons are often seen as the embodiment of chaos and destruction, Grendel and his mother are driven by vengeance and a desire for revenge. Both dragons and Grendel's family are formidable adversaries that heroes must overcome in tales of adventure and heroism.
Not dragons as in the ones that breathe fire, but Chester Zoo have 3 'Vulnerable' Komodo Dragons, a (fingers crossed) breeding pair and a young male, who was born in a surprising incident when his mother gave birth without ever mating with a male!
nobody does, the mother lays the egg and then leves it and when the babies hatch there on there own. which is sad but they can do it.
If they live to a ripe old age for bearded dragons,they should live to about 10-12 years, although my last beardy lived to about 7 years old
Griffens, like Dragons, are all around us. Like Dragons, Griffens can be seen by using The Sight. The Sight is something you're either born with or gifted with by our great Mother Goddess. So the answer is yes.
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.
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...
Females are known as drakaina and males are known as drake
Bearded dragons do not typically eat their babies, but there are some exceptions. In certain situations, such as overcrowding, stress, or lack of food, a mother bearded dragon may consume her eggs or hatchlings. Additionally, adult bearded dragons may see smaller, weaker baby dragons as potential food if they are housed together. It's essential to provide a safe and stress-free environment to minimize such behaviors.