Dragons would have massively different vocal cords than humans, and thus would have no ability to speak verbal elements of MOST human languages.
Most species depicted have wings and are able to fly, and nearly all are quadrupedal. Almost all species of dragon are highly intelligent (at least as intelligent as a human being) and are able to speak.
By dancing. Dragons tend to be pretty solitary animals. They rarely have a need to communicate with each other aside from to discuss territorial disputes and to impress mates. In both of these situations being having enough energy to preform complex dance moves is beneficial both to intimidate and impress.
Dragons can fly, breathe fire, and are extremely powerful, strong, and intelligent creatures. Their hard scales cannot be easily pierced by swords, arrows, and other weaponry. Dragons also have deadly poisons in their teeth and claws.
Bearded Dragons communicate with each other through posturing, color display, head bobbing, and arm waving. A distinct hierarchy can be seen when these usually solitary lizards congregate at prime basking sites and at times of abundant food.
Dragons are wonderful animals. They can be quite friendly and helpful, depending to their personalities. They are just like people. They can vary, depending how they are treated or how they live.
Though dragons are believed to be deadly and dangerous, if given much respect and care, you can always befriend them, and later, be able to tame them.
Because of its arrogance, a dragon sees humanoids and other beings not merely as lesser creatures, but as potential prey.
One temperamental weakness that all dragons seem to share is greed. Some dragons cannot resist milk, which makes them sleepy, and therefore vulnerable.
The ubiquity of dragons across time and space may be related to fears inherited from some of humans' most adorable ancestors: vervet monkeys. In his book An Instinct for Dragons, David E. Jones cites a study showing that these primates have an innate fear of lions, snakes and eagles.
Bearded dragons can only experience the basic emotions of fear, aggression, and pleasure. Your bearded dragon may enjoy the simple pleasure of being with you, as they have come to associate you with providing food and care, but they can't love you in the sense that you can love them.
Many reptiles do cry, including bearded dragons, but they do this because the flow of tears helps to clean out and protect their eyes, not because they are unhappy.
Though attacks are exceptionally rare, they do occasionally occur, mostly when a park guard lets his focus slip for a moment, or a villager has a particularly unlucky day. In 2007, a dragon killed an 8-year-old boy on Komodo Island, marking the first fatal attack on a human in 33 years, the Guardian reported.
The composition is Nordic-influenced classical in style and features a chorus singing lyrics in a fictional language, Dovahzul, that was created by Emil Pagliarulo for the game.
Well, in some mythology, dragons can live much MUCH longer than humans, at least 2000 years, maybe even 3000-5000. Chinese dragons can live pretty long, too.
DragonDictate was based on a trigram model, and is known as a discrete utterance speech recognition engine. Dragon Systems released NaturallySpeaking 1.0 as their first continuous dictation product in 1997.
Ichneumon. Ichneumon are legendary creatures closely related to weasels and other mustelidae, and are one of the very few magical creatures capable of causing any trouble for dragons. Most prominently, Ichneumons are known for actually managing to kill them.
Dragons are vulnerable to fire: well, at least some of them. There are many types of dragons, but they fall into two major archetypes: fire dragons and frost dragons. Fire dragons are vulnerable to frost (25% weakness) but resistant to fire (50% resistance).
As humans are derived by evolution from simians (the animal species that includes apes), dragons can shift into any human form as long as it has had physical contact with the respective human.
Komodo dragons are living, breathing dragons, even if they don't breathe fire. But that doesn't mean they aren't really cool—and fierce—reptiles. Komodo dragons are the largest of lizards, and there are 3,000 kinds of those! They live on only five islands in southeastern Indonesia.
Dracotaur – Half-man, half-dragon. It debuted in Dungeons & Dragons. It also has a counterpart in the form of the Dragonspawn from the Warcraft franchise.
No matter how aggressive they look like, they will become fragile when facing relationship problems. They take every relationship seriously. Once they find the soul mate, they will find a way to keep the relationship long lasting, and will be definitely loyal to their lover.
Researchers in Australia say a massive pterosaur is the largest flying reptile ever discovered on the continent dating back to the age of the dinosaurs. “It's the closest thing we have to a real-life dragon,” says University of Queensland Ph.