Nov 27, 2018 12:44:31 GMT
Post by RuleJJ on Nov 27, 2018 12:44:31 GMT
Let’s Try It Again – Dragons (Part One of Six)
Drakes:
Drakes, a separate species closely related to sea serpents, and, to a lesser extent, dragons, are intelligent, feathered reptilians found far to the west. Their feathers come in many bright colors, and they have long, sinuous bodies, like sea serpents. Also like sea serpents, they are four-legged, but some are known to have wings. Owing to their magical nature, even some of the wingless drakes can fly, though not all possess this ability. Compared to other draconic species, drakes are very solitary, spending most of their lives alone and only grouping up once in a period of several years. Despite their solitude, or perhaps partially because of it, drakes have always enjoyed peaceful and cooperative relations with humanoids. This is aided by their intelligence, which is commonly believed to be greater than that of the average humanoid, and by their placid dispositions.
Wyverns:
Like sea serpents and drakes, wyverns are a not actually dragons but a related draconic species. They share a reptilian form with dragons, but little else. Wyverns are two-legged and winged, with feather-covered scales in many bright hues. They are more colorful than any other draconic species. Wyverns are also the smallest of the draconic species, rarely growing to the height of an adult human, and many much smaller. Though more intelligent than most animals, wyverns lack the intelligence of other draconic species. Wyverns live in the jungles of a far southern continent, found usually alone or in small family units. Though dangerous, they are often bred as pets by the peoples of the jungle.
Drakes:
Drakes, a separate species closely related to sea serpents, and, to a lesser extent, dragons, are intelligent, feathered reptilians found far to the west. Their feathers come in many bright colors, and they have long, sinuous bodies, like sea serpents. Also like sea serpents, they are four-legged, but some are known to have wings. Owing to their magical nature, even some of the wingless drakes can fly, though not all possess this ability. Compared to other draconic species, drakes are very solitary, spending most of their lives alone and only grouping up once in a period of several years. Despite their solitude, or perhaps partially because of it, drakes have always enjoyed peaceful and cooperative relations with humanoids. This is aided by their intelligence, which is commonly believed to be greater than that of the average humanoid, and by their placid dispositions.
Wyverns:
Like sea serpents and drakes, wyverns are a not actually dragons but a related draconic species. They share a reptilian form with dragons, but little else. Wyverns are two-legged and winged, with feather-covered scales in many bright hues. They are more colorful than any other draconic species. Wyverns are also the smallest of the draconic species, rarely growing to the height of an adult human, and many much smaller. Though more intelligent than most animals, wyverns lack the intelligence of other draconic species. Wyverns live in the jungles of a far southern continent, found usually alone or in small family units. Though dangerous, they are often bred as pets by the peoples of the jungle.
I'll do it in the morning.
