LIVING TOGETHER: Many species, spend their entire lives (or part of it) in close relationships with other species. For exapmle, killer dolphins often hunt and will sometimes mate with shark dolphins. Dilophodragons will flick with redheadeddragons. Hybrids are sterile
STING AND FLAPS: The sting is triangular and red in color. It is poisonous and rarely used, mostly on self defence. It can also be used to slash the enemy, leaving deeop wounds. Each dragon is immune to its own poison. The flaps are used to cool or warm up the dragon (like the wings).
FIRE BREATHERS AND WATER SPITTERS: Those dragons have an extra lung behind the heart called "mini lung". During digestion, a gas is produced in the stomach. This gas is stored in the mini lung. When the dragon wants to breathe fire, it actually breathes out this gas that egnites when it contacts air. The water-spitters are amphibians and drink a lot of water. During digestion, some of that water is absorbed to maintain the body. The rest is stored in the mini lung where it boils. When the dragon spits it, it comes out in great pressure
REPRODUCTION: The dragon's reproductive system is rather amazing. They look like reptiles yet they are warm blooded. The gestation period lasts 10 months. The male's penis are hidden away (like lizards). The anthro's genitals though look like human's. Female anthros have breasts from where they suckle their young. Maes rarely have nipples. Anthros have both the ability to lay eggs or give birth to live young. They just keep the egg inside their body until it hatches, and then give birth to the hutchling. The first birth though is recommended to be egg laying. Female anthros have their period one week every month. This is possible with a wild plant that wild pregnant dragons eat when the time to lay their eggs have come and yet there is danger, or the food is rare. This plant stops the birth progress thus keeping the egg inside the female's body. (thanks to Eric for the help)
BABTISM: Babies are babtised at the second week of their life. During the ceremony, the priest throws a handfull of dust on the baby's chest, to symbolise the anthro's origin from the earth, and its connection with nature.
