The three clawed dragon is for the use of 'lower ranking' people and the general public. Five claws for the Emperor, four for Imperial Nobility.
to catch their food and to climb trees
yes
A dragon can have about three through five claws, give or take a few. (It mostly depends on the dragon.)
komodo dragon use there claws to rip open there prey
Obviously dragons....fly...faster...claws...spikes...fire...and clever
Dragons are considered legendary creatures in diverse cultures. In most continents can be found tales and legends related with dragons. However, the characteristics of dragons and their description can show wide variations between one culture and other. For example, while Asian dragons are in general benevolent and lucky creatures, European dragons are described as predating on humans with some exceptions as i.e. in Celtic tales. Asian dragons alone, come from China, Japan, Korean, Vietnam, Thailand and many other places. They are distinguished from each other by the number of claws that they have on the feet. Chinese dragons have five claws, Japanese have three. The basic rules being the further from China you get the less claws (toes) the dragon has.
Komodo dragons use their forelimbs and claws to dig holes for shelter. The holes measure from 3 to 10 feet wide.
In dragon anatomy, the hand of a dragon is typically referred to as a "claw" or "talons." Dragons are often depicted with sharp, curved claws that they use for gripping, climbing, and attacking. These claws are an important feature of a dragon's powerful and fearsome appearance.
it can rip a persons head with it's sharp claws
Velociraptor had three claws on each hand. They also had three claws on each foot, and a tiny claw at the end of the dewclaw. Including the dewclaws, Velociraptor had 14 claws.
Sloths have three claws on each hind limb and either two or three claws on each front limb, depending on the species.
The four dragons are emblished