Dracophille
The scientific name for a person who loves rain is "pluviophile." This term is derived from the Latin word "pluvial," which means rain, and the Greek word "phile," which means lover.
The common scientific name for the original parents of a person is "biological parents" or "genetic parents." These terms refer to the individuals who contribute their genetic material to create a child.
The scientific name for squids is Decapodiformes.
The scientific name for chrysanthemums is Chrysanthemum spp.
Cnidaria is the scientific name.
Since dragons are fictional creatures they do not have a scientific name.
That is its common name. ( =P )The scientific name for leafy sea dragons is "Phycodurus Eques"
There isn't one, because dragons are nonexistent.
HYPOCHONDRIA
Dragons have not been observed by the scientific community for the duration which the scientific community has been around for. Due to this lack of evidence, the existence of dragons is debated, but usually refuted in the scientific community. Do not confuse the many animals with "dragon" in its name (usually given as homage to dragons) with dragons in the traditional sense. Therefore, for all science can tell, you could have dragons as next-door neighbours and you won't know - its either something we cannot observe or it doesn't exist.
Bearded dragons are in the family pogona but the most common bearded dragon in captivity worldwide is the Central Bearded Dragon; pogona vitticeps.
Quote: "I believe so. I have a pet lizard whose scientific name is Bearded Dragon. Soo, yes. Just not as fire breathing giants." That is soo wrong. The scientific name is Pogona vitticeps. Bearded Dragon is the common name giving to them because of the resemblance of dragons and clearly the link between dragons and lizards. But I believe if dragons lived to day as told in stories, I think we would have found one by now.
The story of St. George and the dragon is a pure fable as dragons never existed. George was an actual person who died the death of a martyr in the 3rd century but he never killed any dragons and, if he did, they had no name.
A narcissist. The name is derived from the ancient Greek story of Narcissus, the boy who saw his reflection in a pool, fell in love with it, and killed himself because he could not have the object of his desire.
'Mottephobe' is the scientific name for 'person fearful of moths'. The term also may refer to a 'person who dislikes moths' or to the 'person who is disgusted by moths'. The name for the fear, dislike or disgust is 'mottephobia'.
The topaz dragons name is Fidelis. The ruby dragons name is Joyeu. The lapis lazuli dragons name is Fortuna. The emerald dragons name is Honora. The amythest dragons name is Veritas. The diamond dragons name is Forta. The opal dragons name is Hopian.
Pathologist