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matttthew — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 19:25:02 CDT

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Themasteroftrees — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 21:28:58 CST

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The~Royal — Sat, 12 Apr 2008 10:34:23 CDT

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The~Royal — Fri, 11 Apr 2008 16:47:17 CDT

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Dragon Facts

The~Royal — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 19:30:56 CDT

_____Wikipedia_____

Like most mythological creatures, dragons are perceived in different ways by different cultures. Dragons are sometimes said to breathe and spit fire, poison, even acid or ice (depending on the type). They are commonly portrayed as serpentine or reptilian, hatching from eggs and possessing typically feathered or scaly bodies. They are sometimes portrayed as having large yellow or red eyes, a feature that is the origin for the word for dragon in many cultures. They are sometimes portrayed with a row of dorsal spines, keeled scales, or leathery bat-like wings. Winged dragons are usually portrayed only in European dragons while Asian versions of the dragon, sometimes called the Long (Chinese pinyin) resemble large snakes. Dragons can have a variable number of legs: none, two, four, or more when it comes to early European literature. Modern depictions of dragons tend to be larger than their original representations, which were often smaller than humans.
Although dragons occur in many legends around the world, different cultures have varying stories about monsters that have been grouped together under the dragon label. Chinese dragons (simplified Chinese: 龙; traditional Chinese: 龍; pinyin: lóng), and Eastern dragons generally, are usually seen as benevolent, whereas European dragons are usually malevolent though there are exceptions. Malevolent dragons also occur in the mythology of Persia (see Azhi Dahaka) and Russia, among other places.
Dragons are particularly popular in China, and along with the phoenix, the 5-clawed dragon was a symbol of the Chinese emperors. Dragon costumes manipulated by several people are a common sight at Chinese festivals.
Dragons are often held to have major spiritual significance in various religions and cultures around the world. In many Eastern and Native American cultures dragons were, and in some cultures still are, revered as representative of the primal forces of nature, religion and the universe. Many pre-Columbian cultures were fascinated by the power of dragons. The Moche people depicted dragons frequently in their ceramics. [1] They are associated with wisdom—often said to be wiser than humans—and longevity. They are commonly said to possess some form of magic or other supernatural power, and are often associated with wells, rain, and rivers. In some cultures, they are also said to be capable of human speech.
The term dragoon, for infantry that move around by horse yet still fight as foot soldiers, is derived from their early firearm, the "dragon", a wide-bore musket that spat flame when it fired, and was thus named for the mythical creature.

Speculation on the origin of dragons

Most experts on mythology and folklore argue that legends of dragons are based upon ordinary snakes and similar creatures coupled with common psychological fears amongst disparate groups of humans.
Dragons may be mental representations of natural human fears of snakes, wildcats, birds of prey, as well as teeth, claws, size, and even venom blending with fear of wildfire.[2]
Others believe that the dragon may have had a real-life counterpart from which the various legends arose — typically dinosaurs or other archosaurs are mentioned as a possibility — but there is no physical evidence to support this claim, only alleged sightings collected by cryptozoologists. Loren Coleman argues that monitor lizards were the basis of some dragon tales and that the breath of the dragon is the fantastic imagery of the steam from the warm Montane Valley monitors emerging from a body of water into the cold air of some Asian locations.
Dinosaur and mammalian fossils were occasionally mistaken as the bones of dragons and other mythological creatures — for example, a discovery in 300 BC in Wucheng, Sichuan, China, was labeled as such by Chang Qu.[3] However, it is unlikely these finds alone prompted the legends of such monsters, but they may have served to reinforce them.[citation needed]

Dragons in world mythology

Zmey Gorynych, the dragon of the Slavic mythology. Its name is translated as "Snake son-of-mountain", it has three heads, wings, and it spits fire.	Dragon carving on Hopperstad stave church, Norway	The ancient Mesopotamian god Marduk and his dragon, from a Babylonian cylinder seal	Saint George slaying the dragon, as depicted by Paolo Uccello, c. 1470
The red dragon of Wales, Y Ddraig Goch, on the Flag of Wales	The Ljubljana dragon, the protector dragon of Ljubljana, capital of Slovenia

Asian dragons
Indonesian dragon	Naga or Nogo	Naga is a mythical animal from Indonesian mythology, and the myth encompasses almost all of the islands of Indonesia, especially those who were influenced heavily by Hindu culture(including Malaya. in fact, the word 'Naga' is a common noun for dragon in Malay). Like its Indian counterpart, it is considered as divine in nature, benevolent, and often associated with sacred mountains, forests, or certain parts of the sea.
Chinese dragon	Lóng (or Loong. "Lung" being an inaccurate, but commonly used, romanization.)	The Chinese dragon, is a mythical Chinese creature that also appears in other East Asian cultures, and is also sometimes called the Oriental (or Eastern) dragon. Depicted as a long, snake-like creature with four claws, it has long been a potent symbol of auspicious power in Chinese folklore and art.
Japanese dragon	Ryū	Similar to Chinese dragons, with three claws instead of four. They are benevolent (with exceptions), associated with water, and may grant wishes.
Philippine Dragon	Bakunawa	The Bakunawa appears as a gigantic serpent that lives in the sea. Ancient natives believed that the Bakunawa caused the moon or the sun to disappear during an eclipse. It is said that during certain times of the year, the bakunawa arises from the ocean and proceeds to swallow the moon whole. To keep the Bakunawa from completely eating the moon, the natives would go out of their houses with pans and pots in hand and make a noise barrage in order to scare the Bakunawa into spitting out the moon back into the sky.
Korean dragon	Yong	A sky dragon, essentially the same as the Chinese lóng. Like the lóng, yong and the other Korean dragons are associated with water and weather.
	imoogi	A hornless ocean dragon, sometimes equated with a sea serpent.
	kyo	A mountain dragon.
Vietnamese dragon	Rồng or Long	These dragons' bodies curve lithely, in sine shape, with 12 sections, symbolising 12 months in the year. They are able to change the weather, and are responsible for crops. On the dragon's back are little, uninterrupted, regular fins. The head has a long mane, beard, prominent eyes, crest on nose, but no horns. The jaw is large and opened, with a long, thin tongue; they always keep a châu (gem/jewel) in their mouths (a symbol of humanity, nobility and knowledge).
Siberian dragon	Yilbegan	Related to European Turkic and Slavic dragons
European dragons
Sardinian dragon	scultone	The dragon named "scultone" or "ascultone" was a legend in Sardinia, Italy for many a millennium. It had the power to kill human beings with its gaze. It was a sort of basilisk, lived in the bush and was immortal.
Scandinavian & Germanic dragons	Lindworm	Lindworms are serpent-like dragons with either two or no legs. In Nordic and Germanic heraldry, the lindworm looks the same as a wyvern. The dragon Fafnir was a lindworm.
English dragons	Wyrm	Wyrms are dragons with serpentine or lizard-like bodies, four legs and bat-like wings, and usually have horns and can breath fire. They are generally evil, and hoard treasure captured from raids on castles. The dragon that Beowulf fought has been depicted as a wyrm. In modern fantasy, Smaug, the dragon from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Hobbit, was called a wyrm.
Hungarian dragons (Sárkányok)	zomok	A great snake living in a swamp, which regularly kills pigs or sheep. A group of shepherds can easily kill them.
	sárkánykígyó	A giant winged snake, which is in fact a full-grown zomok. It often serves as flying mount of the garabonciás (a kind of magician). The sárkánykígyó rules over storms and bad weather.
	sárkány	A dragon in human form. Most of them are giants with multiple heads. Their strength is held in their heads. They become gradually weaker as they lose their heads.
Slavic dragons	zmey, zmiy, żmij, змей, or zmaj, or drak, or smok	Similar to the conventional European dragon, but multi-headed. They breathe fire and/or leave fiery wakes as they fly. In Slavic and related tradition, dragons symbolize evil. Specific dragons are often given Turkic names (see Zilant, below), symbolizing the long-standing conflict between the Slavs and Turks. However, in Serbian and Bulgarian folklore, dragons are defenders of the crops in their home regions, fighting against a destructive demon Ala, whom they shoot with lightnings.[4][5]
Romanian dragons	Balaur	Balaur are very similar to the Slavic zmey: very large, with fins and multiple heads.
Chuvash dragons	Vere Celen	Chuvash dragons represent the pre-Islamic mythology of the same region.
Asturian dragons	Cuélebre	In Asturian mythology the Cuélebres are giant winged serpents, which live in caves where they guard treasures and kidnapped xanas. They can live for centuries and, when they grow really old, they use their wings to fly. Their breath is poisonous and they often kill cattle to eat. Asturian term Cuelebre comes from Latin colŭbra, i.e. snake.
Portuguese dragons	Coca	In Portuguese mythology coca is a female dragon that fights with Saint George. She loses her strength when Saint George cuts off one of her ears.
Tatar dragons	Zilant	Really closer to a wyvern, the Zilant is the symbol of Kazan. Zilant itself is a Russian rendering of Tatar yılan, i.e. snake.
Turkish dragons	Ejderha or Evren	The Turkish dragon secretes flames from its tail, and there is no mention in any legends of its having wings, or even legs. In fact, most Turkish (and later, Islamic) sources describe dragons as gigantic snakes.
American dragons
Meso-American dragon	Feathered Serpent or Quetzalcoatl	Feathered serpent deity responsible for giving knowledge to mankind, and sometimes also a symbol of death and resurrection. Also depicted in human-like form. Predicted by the ancient Aztecs to descent from the heavens and destroy/recreate the world in the year 2012.
Inca dragon	Amaru	A dragon (sometimes called a snake) on the Inca culture. The last Inca emperor Tupak Amaru's name means "Lord Dragon"
Brazilian dragon	Boi-tatá	A dragon-like animal (sometimes like a snake) of the Brazilian Indian cultures.
Chilean dragon	Caicaivilu and Tentenvilu	Snake-type dragons, Caicaivilu was the sea god and Tentenvilu was the earth god, both from the Chilean island Chiloé.

Notable dragons

In myth

Main article: List of dragons in mythology and folklore

Azhi Dahaka was a three-headed demon often characterized as dragon-like in Persian Zoroastrian mythology.
Similarly, Ugaritic myth describes a seven-headed sea serpent named Lotan.
The Hydra of Greek mythology is a water serpent with multiple heads with mystic powers. When one was chopped off, two would regrow in its place. This creature was vanquished by Heracles and his nephew Iolaus.
Smok Wawelski was a Polish dragon who was supposed to have terrorized the hills around Kraków in the early Middle Ages.
Y Ddraig Goch is now the symbol of Wales (see flag, above), originally appearing as the red dragon from the Mabinogion story Lludd and Llevelys.
Nidhogg, a dragon in Norse mythology, was said to live in the darkest part of the Underworld, awaiting Ragnarok. At that time he would be released to wreak destruction on the world.
Orochi, the eight-headed serpent slain by Susanoo in Japanese mythology
Fafnir, the dragon slain by Sigurd in the saga of the Volsunga Saga
Zmey Gorynych - The dragon of the Slavic mythology. Its name is translated as "Snake son-of-mountain" (due to the fact it lives in a mountain), it has three heads, wings, and it spits fire.

In literature and fiction

Main articles: Dragons in literature and fiction and List of fictional dragons

The Old English epic Beowulf ends with the hero battling a dragon.
Dragons remain fixtures in fantasy books, though portrayals of their nature differ. For example, Smaug, from The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien, who is a classic, European-type dragon; deeply magical, he hoards treasure and burns innocent towns. Contrary to most old folklore and literature J. R. R. Tolkien's dragons are very intelligent and can cast spells over mortals.These books greatly show the mind of a Dragon as well as their capabilties.
A common theme in modern western fantasy and science fiction literature concerning dragons is a partnership between humans and dragons, as featured in Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern science fiction series and in Christopher Paolini's Eragon and Eldest.
In Naomi Novik's Temeraire (series), set in an alternate history, dragons are an important part of napoleonic era warfare. The titular character, Temeraire, is a Dragon.
Dragons are common (especially as non-player characters) in fantasy role-playing games and in some computer fantasy role-playing games.
The poem Puff the Magic Dragon was made into a song by Peter, Paul and Mary, and has since become a pop-culture mainstay. In 1977, Walt Disney Productions produced Pete's Dragon, featuring an animated dragon named Elliott as the title character.
Bowser (Nintendo), Mario's usual nemesis in the Super Mario Series, is somewhat a cross between a turtle (Koopas, in the series), and a dragon, with spiked shell, fiery breath and claws. True to the European tradition, Bowser's schemes often involve kidnapping Princess Peach. Nintendo's Dragon them can also be seen in its Pokemon and Zelda series.
In Jason Hightman's The Saint of Dragons and its sequel, Samurai, Dragons are an evil race dedicated to eliminating humans and conquering the world.
Dragons are also featured in the Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling. There are many different types of dragons in these fantasy novels, some of which have a more aggressive demeanor than others, but all of which can breath fire, fly, and pose a serious threat to even accomplished wizards. Hagrid attempts to raise Norbert, a Norwegian Ridgeback, in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. Harry must steal a magical egg from a Hungarian Horntail dragon as one of the Triwizard Tournament challenges in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire. A blind dragon guards the lower levels of Gringotts Bank in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows before it is freed by Harry, Ron, and Hermione.

As emblems and mascots

A flaming Dragon on the coat of arms of Münster, Lower Saxony

The Dragon is the mascot of Drexel University. Named "Mario the Magnificent," there are depictions of the Drexel Dragon across the Philadelphia campus, including a large statue, banners, and a physical mascot appearing at various Drexel events.
The dragon is the emblem of Ljubljana, Slovenia. The city has a dragon bridge which is embellished with four dragon depictions. The city's basketball club is nicknamed the "Green Dragons". License plates on cars from the city also feature a dragon depiction.
In Catholic mythology, dragon is the symbol of Saint Margaret the Virgin. According to her legend, she was sentenced to die by eaten by a dragon.
Y Ddraig Goch (IPA: [ə ðraig gox]) (Welsh for the red dragon) appears on the national Flag of Wales (the flag itself is also called the "Draig Goch"), and is the most famous dragon in Britain. There are many legends about y Ddraig Goch. The white dragon is reputedly a symbol of Anglo-Saxon England.
The Welsh football club Wrexham F.C. have two dragons holding a football on their emblem. The club's nickname is the Red Dragons, and their mascot is a dragon known as Wrex.
The dragon is also in the emblem of FC Porto, a sports club from Portugal, which is nicknamed "Dragões" (Dragons). Their football stadium is also nicknamed "Estádio do Dragão" (Dragon Stadium) and has a large bronze Dragon logo at the entrance.
The Chunichi Dragons are a Japanese pro-baseball team that play out of Nagoya, in Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
The Arena Football League has the New York Dragons, whose mascot's name is Sparky. [1]
The University of Alabama at Birmingham's athletic teams are known as the 'UAB Blazers', incorporating a green dragon logo.

Footnotes

^ Berrin, Katherine & Larco Museum. The Spirit of Ancient Peru:Treasures from the Museo Arqueológico Rafael Larco Herrera. New York: Thames and Hudson, 1997.
^ Jones, David E. [2002-06-21]. An Instinct for Dragons (in English). Routledge. ISBN 0415937299.
^ Great Moments in Science - Dinosaurs And Cave People
^ Зечевић, Слободан (1981). Митска бића српских предања. Belgrade: "Вук Караџић" : Етнографски музеј. (A book in Serbian about mythical creatures of Serbian traditions)
^ Беновска-Събкова, Милена. Змей. Родово Наследство. Retrieved on [[13 August 2007]]. (An extract from the book Змеят в българския фолклор (The Dragon in Bulgarian Folklore), in Bulgarian)

Dragon Pics

AshleySylvia — Sun, 09 Mar 2008 13:41:36 CDT

This is my favorite, a frost dragon. They are very icy and ARE fire-breathers, except the fire freezes!

Scientists report of two cases where female Komodo dragons have produced offspring without male contact. One of the Komodo Dragons named ‘Flora’ a resident of Chester Zoo in the UK, is awaiting her clutch of eight eggs to hatch, with a due-date any time now. Flora, who has never been kept with a male Komodo dragon, produced 11 eggs earlier this year. Three died off, providing the material needed for genetic tests. Tests carried out have revealed their eggs had developed without being fertilised by sperm - a process called parthenogenesis. The researchers said that, to ensure genetic diversity of Komodo dragons kept in captivity, zoos should perhaps keep males and females together to avoid asexual reproduction. It is thought that lizards could make use of the ability to reproduce asexually when, for example, a lone female was washed up alone on an island with no males to breed with. There are currently, at last count fewer than 4,000 Komodo dragons living in the wild, found living on three islands in Indonesia: Komodo, Flores and Rinca. Adult males can grow up to 3m (10ft) in length and weigh up to 90kg (200lb) - making them the biggest lizards in the world.

Sea Dragon!
The leafy sea dragon, Phycodurus eques, is a marine fish related to the seahorse. It is the only member of the genus Phycodurus. These creatures are found around southern and western Australia and generally remain in shallow, temperate waters. Their name comes from their appearance, with long leaf-like protrusions coming from all over the body. These protrusions are not used for propulsion; they serve only as camouflage. The leafy sea dragon propels itself by means of a pectoral fin on the ridge of its neck and a dorsal fin on its back closer to the tail end. These small fins are almost completely transparent and difficult to see as they undulate minutely to move the creature sedately through the water, completing the illusion of floating seaweed.

Much like the seahorse, the leafy sea dragon's name is derived from its resemblance to another creature (in this case, a mythical creature). While not large by sea monster standards, they are very large for sea horses, growing at least 18 inches (45 cm). They feed on plankton, algae, and other small flotsam, and are not preyed upon by any species other than humans. Females deposit eggs on the tail of the male where they grow to maturity. They have become endangered through pollution and industrial runoff as well as collection by fascinated divers who are entranced by their unique appearance. In response to these dangers they have been officially protected by the Australian government.

A related species is the weedy sea dragon, which is multi-coloured and grows weed-like fins and can be much smaller than the leafy sea dragon. In the November 2006 issue of National Geographic magazine, marine biologist Greg Rouse is reported as investigating the DNA variation of the two sea dragon species across their ranges.

The leafy sea dragon is the official marine emblem of the state of South Australia. A biennial Leafy Sea Dragon Festival is held by the District Council of Yankalilla, South Australia. It is a festival of the environment, arts and culture of the southern Fleurieu Peninsula, with a theme of celebrating the leafy sea dragon. The inaugural festival in 2005 attracted over 7000 participants and visitors. [1]

Keeping sea dragons
It is illegal to catch and keep sea dragons, as they are a protected species. They are very fragile and unstable outside their natural habitats.

References
Connolly (2006). Phycodurus eques. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN 2006. Retrieved on 11 May 2006. Database entry includes a range map and a lengthy justification of why this species is near threatened

put your drag related links(click them all!):

Dragon Pics	Dragon Pics Galore
Dragons	Dragon Pics (2) Video By: RoseTrepe

matthews drag log:metroid

matttthew — Wed, 05 Mar 2008 09:24:23 CST

i could not fit all the pics in my log so i made a 2nd page.
metroid:

DeviantArtist, =transfuse (aka Ivan Flores), has an amazing little collection of Metroid fan art that he's created posted to his DeviantArt gallery. Each one was created digitally using Photoshop CS2, a Wacom tablet and a hell of a lot of talent. According to his notes, this particular piece took him only 36 hours which is pretty impressive considering most of us probably couldn't produce something like this in 36 months. Unfortunately, unscrupulous internet art thieves have taken Ivan's work and posted it on various sites with his signature removed and no links to his other works. Here at Kotaku we believe giving credit where credit is due, so kudos to you Ivan, your work is amazing and you deserve all the attention and sweet paying art gigs you can get.

link and a metroid boss:

Aumia's Dragon Log

Aumia — Wed, 27 Feb 2008 17:33:21 CST

My Site!
Click it please

02/06/08 Well its time to catch up on the word of the day. For the first of February it was pancakes and for a twist instead of saying it high say it really low. On the second it was rip, and today its pop. Tomorrow its gonna be emoglobin. Yes its emoglobin cause globin means blood so yeah. And also yes i did ask for it in advanced.

02/02/08 Just board, hey I noticed something today! Look at the date, 02 02. >^-^< I notice stupid things like that. Oh I get contacts on Tuesday! I hope anyway. Oh forgot the word of the day so u will just have to wait!

02/01/08 I almost forgot to add this, SOMEONE NEEDS A HUG!! I do that to The~Royal every day now and she freaks out so bad, its funny!

02/01/08 The word of the day, I'm trying to remember it, I want to say, ummm... Man I cant remember now, srry pplz I'll give it to you tomorrow.

01/25/08 Well I havent done a word of the day in a while so today its poke! On a side not please go to my site its also about dragons.

01/24/08 Happy Birthday to me! that is all. >^-^<

01/23/08 hello again! well i forgot to make a word of the day today but i do have a story to tell u! K at my school there is this evil lady, Ms. Thomson. So me and Shay are going back from the bathroom and its the end of the day so we are walking fast so we go by her room and she calls us back! She goes "Oh ur setting a bad example for the 4th graders" Yeah cause they really look up to me lol. Well all that hype and we don't get yelled at. Then on the way out of school we she was right behind us and didn't c us so she says to a little kid "Oh those kids should be on a track team when they grow up" As soon as we got outside me and Shay started laughing so hard! And we made up a illness were u randomly spit out...U SUCK... really mean stuff all the times and... UR A RETARD... there is nothing u can do about it.

01/22/08 hello pplz. well i dont feel like talking so the word of the day is bubbles invented by... I think it was Kjersa who made it no i didn't even try to spell today so yeah.

Dragon-Rain's Dragon Log

Dragon-Rain — Sun, 24 Feb 2008 13:18:52 CST

Hi! I am new here and I like what I see so far. I hope I can be of help.

Dragon Pics 2

The~Royal — Sat, 23 Feb 2008 17:34:30 CST

Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.
Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.
Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.	Type your photo caption or credit here.

Nerzi's Dragon Log

Nerzi — Sun, 17 Feb 2008 20:25:27 CST

HI!!!!

Hi! I won't post very much...sorry but Im not to much of a blog person....:C

Oh well!

The~Royal's Dragon Log

The~Royal — Sun, 10 Feb 2008 08:46:49 CST

___________________________________________________

February 10, 08: Hi people! Its morning here and I am reallllly tired! I just got back from a place...but I am not telling you where! Mwahahaha! good day.

February 2, 08: Sorry I haven't posted in a long time! I've been busy with other stuff thats all. But there is a very funny word I want to share with you: Hemoglobin. Haha it's just funny to say!

January 7, 08: Back to the dragon talk! Many people say dragons don't exist. Now I believe they do, and I believe that the dragons live in the mountains and deep under the ocean. But then my friend said: "well then why don't mountain climbers see them?" Obvious answer! They hide. But on this website matter, well done matthew on editing pages!

January 5, 08: Sorry that I haven't Posted in a bit but I was just Busy. I see that we have some new members, welcome to the site! Please make yourself at home!

December 30, 07: Today I'm going to talk a bit more about Fairy Dragons. As in my last post you read about their size. But now I'm going to talk about their egg. Their egg is quite a bit smaller than the dragon because it is curled inside.. However, this egg is made of a type of grass. It is called fairy grass and this is what it the eggs look like:

As you can see the egg is . The top part of the egg is for the parent to grab the egg and put it in a safe grassy area. After the has been put in this area the parents leave the egg.

December 29, 07: Hello. I got back from Wisconsin to my lovely home in Minnesota. Today I want to talk about the 2 rarest dragons in the world.

2. Crystal Dragons ---Crystal Dragons are only found in caves where there is diamonds and other forms of rock like treasure. They are rare because you never see them. Or most likely, you're staring them in the eye but don't see them in the diamond and whatnot.

1. Fairy Dragons ---My most favorite dragon, the Fairy Dragon. My profile picture is of a fairy dragon but it is enlarged. Stats of a fairy dragon:

F a i r y D r a g o n

Length:	2cm
Hight:	1cm
Wing Span:	4cm
Breath Weapon:	Mist (Only used to confuse predators)
Favorite Food:	Dew of a flower

December 28, 07: Good day to you, or night...where ever you are I hope you are venturing far to the ends of this earth to see a new species of dragon. Earlier this morning in Wisconsin, I climbed a huge hill covered with trees. And when I finally got to the top there was a huge nest filled with Bee Dragons!

December 27, 07: Today I started this site and I hope it grows a lot! As you might tell I love dragons! Many of my logs will be about dragons. But this site is going to be big if you make it! To change the subject a bit I'm going to but a music list in this log that holds a couple of my favorite songs. I guess I better say this but some of these songs have swearing. One of the songs that isn't on here is T.N.T because I couldn't find the original.

Aumia's Dragon Log II

Aumia — Sat, 09 Feb 2008 18:14:15 CST

To all who read this I didn't draw any of those images or make this video.

Videos

Polls

The~Royal — Sat, 02 Feb 2008 20:00:18 CST

Dragon Fighting

The~Royal — Sun, 27 Jan 2008 14:59:12 CST

The Dragon Fighting system is now on another site. It has more features and more fun! Click [here]

to visit Dragon Fighting!

The dudemasterprofile

thedudemaster — Sat, 26 Jan 2008 07:41:48 CST

This is a template page

Name:douglas
Dragons Name: Pikes Piller
HP:50
FP:25
Level:1
Deaths:0
Kills:0

OFFLINE
Now can some one tell me how to play?

Report Post

Aumia — Fri, 25 Jan 2008 18:45:09 CST

If you think a user has made a bad thread, or they have made an off-topic post. You may report it here.

sorry cheyenne,
i told april how 2 spell shailee's name, dont ban me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!plz!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
whats so horrible about just tellin her??????
-kj

I forgive u!
-April

The Dragon Log

Aumia — Tue, 22 Jan 2008 20:11:56 CST

This is the dragon log. Under this page make a new one titled: yourusername's Dragon Log.

Talk about dragons and stuff like that. Only on your Dragon Log pages may you talk about random stuff.

Make a Log and fave fun!
...

toph_rox's dragon log

toph_rox — Wed, 16 Jan 2008 19:07:02 CST

The 20 Guardians of the World

The~Royal — Sun, 13 Jan 2008 12:54:55 CST

What are the Guardians of The World
The 20 Dragon Guardians of the world are the protectors and givers of earth. Most of the more important of the dragon guardians are the ones who's names are in red.

The Guardians

Guardian One: Creve
Young Creve was the first dragon to be recuted into the Guardians of the World.

Made Fire for earth.

Guardian Two: Whiskers Black

[no picture avalable yet]

Guardian Three: Kuriv