Dragons: Difference between revisions
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== Biology and anatomy == | == Biology and anatomy == | ||
Dragons are sentient and sapient species capable of speaking both the dragon and human languages,{{Ref|L2|152}} constructing tools, composing literature, and complex thought. | Dragons are sentient and sapient species capable of speaking both the [[Languages#Dragon|dragon]] and [[Languages#Human|human]] languages,{{Ref|L2|152}} constructing [[Dragons#Technology|tools]], composing [[literature]], and complex thought. The BeetleWings and LeafWings spoke the [[Languages#Pantalan|Pantalan]] language prior to [[Clearsight]]'s arrival on the continent. | ||
Dragons are quadrupedal. Pyrrhian dragons, as well as LeafWings, possess six limbs, consisting of two wings and four legs. HiveWings and SilkWings have eight limbs, consisting of four wings and four legs. Dragons have four toes on each foot, accompanied by | Dragons are quadrupedal. Pyrrhian dragons, as well as LeafWings, possess six limbs, consisting of two wings and four legs. HiveWings and SilkWings have eight limbs, consisting of four wings and four legs. Dragons have four toes on each foot, accompanied by four claws. Some tribes have a dewclaw on their hind legs, while some have dewclaws on all legs. Some dragons, such as [[Six-Claws]], may be born with polydactylism. Dragon bones are difficult to break, as they are described to be almost as hard as diamonds,{{Ref|TDP|6}} but they can be dislocated.{{Ref|TDP|84}} All tribes are roughly the same size except for MudWings, who are larger and stronger than dragons from the other tribes,{{Ref|TDP|9}} and SeaWings, who are considered to be shorter than dragons from other tribes.{{Ref|L1|62}} Additionally, SkyWings have notably larger wings than most tribes.<ref>[[Dragon guides]]</ref> Dragons do not have sexual dimorphism.{{Ref|Event|https://www.deviantart.com/biohazardia/journal/Wings-of-Fire-News-at-Boskone-2020-831252663&}} | ||
They have lengthy natural lifespans, but are susceptible to injury,{{Ref|TDP|115}} illness,{{Ref|W3q|106}} and poison.{{Ref|L2|383}} The longest average dragon lifespan is said to be roughly one hundred and fifty years,{{Ref|Event|https://youtu.be/5WHz0enyNG0}} but the oldest dragon known to live without the use of magic was [[Tapir]], at one hundred and ten years.{{Ref|THK|71}} Dragons reproduce via eggs that take a year to hatch.{{Ref|TLH|145}} Eggs may contain twin dragonets.{{Ref|TDP|138}} Dragonets can speak within a day of hatching,{{Ref|MRp}} and a one-year-old dragonet is capable of speaking in full, if broken, sentences. Most dragons at three years of age can fly, but cannot fly for long periods without stopping to rest.{{Ref|THK|184}} SkyWing dragonets can fly at one year old.{{Ref|EP|215}} Dragonets stop growing rapidly at seven years old, which is considered adulthood or maturity in most tribes.{{Ref|WT|8}} SkyWing dragonets are known to molt their scales upon growth.{{Ref|L2|118}} Dragons grow rapidly for the first eight to ten years of their life, but continue to grow at a much slower rate for the remainder of their lives,{{Ref|Event|http://xthedragonrebornx.deviantart.com/journal/Tui-and-Questions-Answered-691255321}} as demonstrated by [[Grandeur]], [[Morrowseer]], and [[Darkstalker]]. Older dragons are typically the largest. | They have lengthy natural lifespans, but are susceptible to injury,{{Ref|TDP|115}} illness,{{Ref|W3q|106}} and poison.{{Ref|L2|383}} The longest average dragon lifespan is said to be roughly one hundred and fifty years,{{Ref|Event|https://youtu.be/5WHz0enyNG0}} but the oldest dragon known to live without the use of magic was [[Tapir]], at one hundred and ten years.{{Ref|THK|71}} Dragons reproduce via eggs that take a year to hatch.{{Ref|TLH|145}} Eggs may contain twin dragonets.{{Ref|TDP|138}} Dragonets can speak within a day of hatching,{{Ref|MRp}} and a one-year-old dragonet is capable of speaking in full, if broken, sentences. Most dragons at three years of age can fly, but cannot fly for long periods without stopping to rest.{{Ref|THK|184}} SkyWing dragonets can fly at one year old.{{Ref|EP|215}} Dragonets stop growing rapidly at seven years old, which is considered adulthood or maturity in most tribes.{{Ref|WT|8}} SkyWing dragonets are known to molt their scales upon growth.{{Ref|L2|118}} Dragons grow rapidly for the first eight to ten years of their life, but continue to grow at a much slower rate for the remainder of their lives,{{Ref|Event|http://xthedragonrebornx.deviantart.com/journal/Tui-and-Questions-Answered-691255321}} as demonstrated by [[Grandeur]], [[Morrowseer]], and [[Darkstalker]]. Older dragons are typically the largest. | ||
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Dragons have overlapping scales that vary in color and shape from tribe to tribe. Some dragons hatch with freckles, splotches of color, or other unusual patterns on their bodies or wings. They can also have birthmarks, and in the case of SeaWings, [[Aquatic]] birthmarks.{{Ref|ToP|42}} Dragons have skin underneath their scales.{{Ref|TDP|78}}{{Ref|TDP|82}} | Dragons have overlapping scales that vary in color and shape from tribe to tribe. Some dragons hatch with freckles, splotches of color, or other unusual patterns on their bodies or wings. They can also have birthmarks, and in the case of SeaWings, [[Aquatic]] birthmarks.{{Ref|ToP|42}} Dragons have skin underneath their scales.{{Ref|TDP|78}}{{Ref|TDP|82}} | ||
Dragons can faint,{{Ref|MR|122}} sweat,{{Ref|ToP|270}} and cry. Dragons can also have allergies{{Ref|MR|52}} and become intoxicated.{{Ref|TDP|210}} They can have seizures,{{Ref|MR|172}} hiccups,{{Ref|MR|263}} as well as other medical conditions including deformities,{{ | Dragons can faint,{{Ref|MR|122}} sweat,{{Ref|ToP|270}} and cry. Dragons can also have allergies{{Ref|MR|52}} and become intoxicated.{{Ref|TDP|210}} They can have seizures,{{Ref|MR|172}} hiccups,{{Ref|MR|263}} as well as other medical conditions including deformities,{{Ref|WT|109}} tumors,{{Ref|ToPp}} mental illnesses,{{Ref|TLH|119}}{{Ref|MR|23}} or eye conditions.{{Cite}} Most dragon tribes hate getting wet,{{Ref|TDP|6}} except for SeaWings, RainWings, and sometimes IceWings.{{Ref|TDG|37}} | ||
Dragons have a hoarding instinct, preferring shiny or brightly colored objects.{{Cite}} Pyrrhian dragons typically barter with gold, gems, and other treasure,{{Ref|TBN|54}} but they also have coins that are used as currency.{{Ref|DoD|12}} Pantalan dragons use a currency called scales.{{Ref|TLC|19}} | Dragons have a hoarding instinct, preferring shiny or brightly colored objects.{{Cite}} Pyrrhian dragons typically barter with gold, gems, and other treasure,{{Ref|TBN|54}} but they also have coins that are used as currency.{{Ref|DoD|12}} Pantalan dragons use a currency called scales.{{Ref|TLC|19}} | ||
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== Body Language == | == Body Language == | ||
Dragons have a system of body language. Dragons from the same tribe will often make casual physical gestures to one another. For example, [[Nautilus]] touched [[Turtle]]'s wing with his own despite them having no relationship.{{Ref|EP|68}} Dragons may also have a sort of "code" for greeting one another, featuring mid-air flips and thumping wings.{{Ref|EP|107}} Dragons may raise their wings in a shushing gesture,{{Ref|EP|47}} and they spread or wave their wings to catch attention.{{Ref|EP|38}} Flicking one's tail at someone is another way to get their attention{{Ref|TDP|32}} and can also be used to indicate something of interest{{Ref|L2|199}} or signal to other dragons. Flicking wings at one another indicates an argument. If a dragon lashes their tail, it is a sign of anger or impatience.{{Ref|TDP|129}} SeaWings may flare their gills when angry,{{Ref|TDP|51}} and RainWings flare and color their ruffs when angry or indignant.{{Ref|TDP|23}}{{Ref|TDP|249}} Dragons also use their claws to indicate numbers.{{Ref|ToP|277}} | |||
Nudging or brushing another dragon's wing or twining tails together is a sign of affection and closeness;{{Ref|ToP|197}} dragons may notice if others are close enough to show affection this way.{{Ref|TDG|81}} Wrapping wings around one another, hugging, and pressing snouts together are also signs of affection.{{Ref|TDP|224}}{{Ref|L1|96}} Dragons tent their wings over others as a way to comfort or embrace them in a protective gesture.{{Ref|L1|134}}{{Ref|TDG|40}} Dragons also kiss as a way to express affection.{{Ref|MR|294}} Drooping wings or a tail are typically signs of tiredness, sadness, or hopelessness.{{Ref|TFoH|89}} | Nudging or brushing another dragon's wing or twining tails together is a sign of affection and closeness;{{Ref|ToP|197}} dragons may notice if others are close enough to show affection this way.{{Ref|TDG|81}} Wrapping wings around one another, hugging, and pressing snouts together are also signs of affection.{{Ref|TDP|224}}{{Ref|L1|96}} Dragons tent their wings over others as a way to comfort or embrace them in a protective gesture.{{Ref|L1|134}}{{Ref|TDG|40}} Dragons also kiss as a way to express affection.{{Ref|MR|294}} Drooping wings or a tail are typically signs of tiredness, sadness, or hopelessness.{{Ref|TFoH|89}} | ||
Revision as of 03:42, 13 November 2023
(This is the page for the dragon species. You may be looking for the language, or Dragon, the cat owned by Undauntable, instead.)
Dragons are the current dominant species of both Pyrrhia and Pantala, and the main perspectives of the Wings of Fire books. Humans were once the dominant species on Pyrrhia, but were overthrown by dragons during the Scorching.
Dragon species are known as tribes, and there are currently eleven known tribes. The Pyrrhian tribes consist of IceWings, MudWings, NightWings, RainWings, SandWings, SeaWings, and SkyWings. The Pantalan tribes consist of HiveWings, LeafWings, SilkWings, and the now-extinct BeetleWings. LeafWings and BeetleWings formerly lived on Pyrrhia, but fled to Pantala due to an unknown trouble.[1]
Click here for a list of all known dragons.
Biology and anatomy
Dragons are sentient and sapient species capable of speaking both the dragon and human languages,[2] constructing tools, composing literature, and complex thought. The BeetleWings and LeafWings spoke the Pantalan language prior to Clearsight's arrival on the continent.
Dragons are quadrupedal. Pyrrhian dragons, as well as LeafWings, possess six limbs, consisting of two wings and four legs. HiveWings and SilkWings have eight limbs, consisting of four wings and four legs. Dragons have four toes on each foot, accompanied by four claws. Some tribes have a dewclaw on their hind legs, while some have dewclaws on all legs. Some dragons, such as Six-Claws, may be born with polydactylism. Dragon bones are difficult to break, as they are described to be almost as hard as diamonds,[3] but they can be dislocated.[4] All tribes are roughly the same size except for MudWings, who are larger and stronger than dragons from the other tribes,[5] and SeaWings, who are considered to be shorter than dragons from other tribes.[6] Additionally, SkyWings have notably larger wings than most tribes.[7] Dragons do not have sexual dimorphism.[event 1]
They have lengthy natural lifespans, but are susceptible to injury,[8] illness,[9] and poison.[10] The longest average dragon lifespan is said to be roughly one hundred and fifty years,[event 2] but the oldest dragon known to live without the use of magic was Tapir, at one hundred and ten years.[11] Dragons reproduce via eggs that take a year to hatch.[12] Eggs may contain twin dragonets.[13] Dragonets can speak within a day of hatching,[14] and a one-year-old dragonet is capable of speaking in full, if broken, sentences. Most dragons at three years of age can fly, but cannot fly for long periods without stopping to rest.[15] SkyWing dragonets can fly at one year old.[16] Dragonets stop growing rapidly at seven years old, which is considered adulthood or maturity in most tribes.[17] SkyWing dragonets are known to molt their scales upon growth.[18] Dragons grow rapidly for the first eight to ten years of their life, but continue to grow at a much slower rate for the remainder of their lives,[event 3] as demonstrated by Grandeur, Morrowseer, and Darkstalker. Older dragons are typically the largest.
Wings are attached to a dragon's shoulders and have a slightly transparent wing membrane stretched between five small bone digits, each of which has one small claw on the tip. A larger claw is attached to the front of the third digit. All dragons are capable of flight, but SilkWings hatch without wings and cannot fly until their wings grow in during their Metamorphosis. Dragons require their tails for flight, and severe tail injuries may ground a dragon for life.[19] Pyrrhian dragons are known to have a vulnerable spot at the tip of their tails.[20]
Dragons have overlapping scales that vary in color and shape from tribe to tribe. Some dragons hatch with freckles, splotches of color, or other unusual patterns on their bodies or wings. They can also have birthmarks, and in the case of SeaWings, Aquatic birthmarks.[21] Dragons have skin underneath their scales.[22][23]
Dragons can faint,[24] sweat,[25] and cry. Dragons can also have allergies[26] and become intoxicated.[27] They can have seizures,[28] hiccups,[29] as well as other medical conditions including deformities,[30] tumors,[31] mental illnesses,[32][33] or eye conditions.[citation needed] Most dragon tribes hate getting wet,[3] except for SeaWings, RainWings, and sometimes IceWings.[34]
Dragons have a hoarding instinct, preferring shiny or brightly colored objects.[citation needed] Pyrrhian dragons typically barter with gold, gems, and other treasure,[35] but they also have coins that are used as currency.[36] Pantalan dragons use a currency called scales.[37]
Hybrids
Hybrids are dragons with parents from different tribes. Hybrid dragons have a mix of features from both of their parent tribes; many of them look unique among other dragons, while some can blend in with one of their parent tribes.[38] Burn may have had several stuffed hybrids in her collection.
Click here for a list of all known hybrids.
Diets
Most dragons are omnivorous, but many have primarily carnivorous diets. SilkWings are herbivores that subside mainly on fruit,[citation needed] and RainWings are primarily vegetarian, but can eat meat if they choose to do so so.[39] Dragons of non-vegetarian or non-herbivorous tribes may choose to be vegetarian.[40] Most dragons can survive for up to a month without food.[41]
Dragons sometimes drink milk[42] and eat ice cream.[43]
Specialization
Each tribe has specialized structures and abilities that differentiate them from the other tribes. Most typical is some sort of exhalation, most commonly fire. SkyWings, NightWings, and SandWings can breathe fire at any given time, whereas MudWings can only breathe fire when their bodies are warm enough. IceWings exhale a freezing breath — though heat can temporarily thwart this ability[44] — while RainWings can spit corrosive acid that only affects biological matter and can kill a dragon in seconds if the acid reaches the eyes or wounds. SeaWings are the only tribe on Pyrrhia that cannot exhale anything that may be used as a weapon. Aside from the occasional acid or poison-spitting HiveWing, the Pantalan tribes are also unable to exhale fire or frostbreath.
Dragon fire smells different from normal fire.[45] Average dragons are physically strong enough to rip a tree from the ground and throw it across a short distance.[46] SilkWings are able to detect movement with their antenna and have an internal clock. HiveWings will occasionally be born with special abilities, such as venomous fangs and wrist or tail stingers. LeafWings may inherit leafspeak - the ability to talk to plants and help them grow, in varying levels of strength based on their parents. MudWings have the ability to hold their breath for up to an hour. SeaWings can breathe underwater. SandWings have a poisonous tail barb, capable of killing a dragon if they are stabbed in the heart with it. NightWings are born with foresight, mind reading, none, or both depending on how many full moons they hatch under. RainWings can change the color of their scales to blend in with their surroundings. Some RainWings can mimic bird calls.
Society
Dragons have a matriarchal society where each tribe is ruled by a hereditary queen. SilkWings are the only exception, being ruled by the SilkWing Assembly instead of a queen. The SandWings can have unrelated queens chosen by the Eye of Onyx. Each tribe differs in its traditions and values of life due to habitat and physiology. They are advanced enough to have speech and writing — all dragons speak the same language. The SeaWings use their bioluminescent stripes to communicate in a separate language called Aquatic for communication underwater. All Pyrrhian tribes live in separate kingdoms except the RainWings and the NightWings, who both inhabit the Rainforest Kingdom. However, Pantalan tribes do not live in separate kingdoms like Pyrrhian tribes. Instead, there is a new LeafSilk kingdom being built for the LeafWings and SilkWings, and the HiveWings live in the Hives.
Most dragons feel tribal loyalty, most notably NightWings, HiveWings, SkyWings, IceWings, and SeaWings. They seem to view their tribe as extremely important to their identity, and consider acting against others of their tribe or their tribal queen to be traitorous. Most NightWings, IceWings, HiveWings, and some SkyWings have feelings of superiority about their tribe. Each dragon tribe also has their own religious beliefs.[event 4]
In formal settings, it is common for dragons to use their tribe to introduce themselves and others, almost like a title, i.e. "Prince Arctic of the IceWings."[47]
Body Language
Dragons have a system of body language. Dragons from the same tribe will often make casual physical gestures to one another. For example, Nautilus touched Turtle's wing with his own despite them having no relationship.[48] Dragons may also have a sort of "code" for greeting one another, featuring mid-air flips and thumping wings.[49] Dragons may raise their wings in a shushing gesture,[50] and they spread or wave their wings to catch attention.[51] Flicking one's tail at someone is another way to get their attention[52] and can also be used to indicate something of interest[53] or signal to other dragons. Flicking wings at one another indicates an argument. If a dragon lashes their tail, it is a sign of anger or impatience.[54] SeaWings may flare their gills when angry,[55] and RainWings flare and color their ruffs when angry or indignant.[56][57] Dragons also use their claws to indicate numbers.[58]
Nudging or brushing another dragon's wing or twining tails together is a sign of affection and closeness;[59] dragons may notice if others are close enough to show affection this way.[60] Wrapping wings around one another, hugging, and pressing snouts together are also signs of affection.[61][62] Dragons tent their wings over others as a way to comfort or embrace them in a protective gesture.[63][64] Dragons also kiss as a way to express affection.[65] Drooping wings or a tail are typically signs of tiredness, sadness, or hopelessness.[66]
Technology
Dragons have armor[67] and handheld weapons.[68] Technologically and socially, they seem to be somewhere around the Middle Ages.
NightWings are the most technologically advanced Pyrrhian tribe, seeming to put great emphasis on research and study — this attitude was especially prominent during the war, when the tribe needed it to survive. NightWings studied geology, metalworking, biology, chemistry, and genetics.[69]
SandWings study astrology. They make telescopes, copy down star charts, and follow the phases of the moon.[70]
SeaWings use a waterfall prison that can be turned on and off with a switch.[71] This prison system features electric eels strong enough to kill a full-grown dragon.[72]
Dragons are skilled with building. They make large, impenetrable palaces.
Dragons know medicinal uses of herbs and blood vessels.[73] RainWings, in particular, know about poisonous frogs, and use certain venom from them to create blow darts.[74] SkyWings use dragonflame cactus bombs that explode when ignited, spraying sharp seed pods.[75]
Some dragons can carve statues, as both Orca and Frostbite are sculptors. They also know how to create glass and make artwork out of it.[76]
Both Pantalan and Pyrrhian dragons have the ability to make eyeglasses,[37][77] and have known how for thousands of years, showing they have had some knowledge about the biology of eyes for a very long time. However, the knowledge of how to make glass seems to have been lost in Pyrrhia over time, as Mastermind did not know how to create venom-proof armor that protects the eyes but allows one to see.
Dragons on Pantala seem to be slightly more technologically advanced than dragons on Pyrrhia. They use books instead of scrolls,[78] work with sugar,[79] grow plants in terrariums,[80] run stores,[81] and have created massive silk bridges between the Hives.[82] Sundew shows an impressive knowledge of plants and insects, similar to RainWings. Pantalans are skilled in the area of farming, as shown when Blue, Cricket and Swordtail see the various plants grown in the greenhouses. There are also water towers in Pantala,[83] used by SilkWings and HiveWings living in the Hives; the existence of plumbing is suggested in The Hive Queen when a sink is seen.[84]
The HiveWing wrist cuffs can seemingly inject poison into a SilkWing when activated remotely.[85]
The LeafWings, particularly the PoisonWings, have also shown skill in keeping away dangerous plants and animals, as seen in the construction of the PoisonWing village.[86]
History
Before the dragons had queens, scavengers ruled Pyrrhia in three empires. After Cottonmouth started a plan to steal dragon eggs, the dragons rebelled, establishing tribes and queens; this was known to the dragons as the Scorching.[87] After the Scorching, there were 500 years of war between the Pyrrhian dragons.
The only known war to take place on Pantala was the Tree Wars, which took place fifty years before the events of The Lost Continent. The war was caused by Queen Wasp, who convinced the SilkWings to submit under her rule by telling them the Book of Clearsight said it must be so. The LeafWings, however, demanded to see the book, which Queen Wasp would not allow because it would expose her plan. The LeafWings were nearly wiped out in the following war and proclaimed by the HiveWings to be extinct. All the trees in the HiveWing-controlled areas were cut down to prevent the LeafWings from coming back. HiveWings later lied about the war, claiming that LeafWings had tried to wipe the HiveWings and SilkWings out.
Although there are many wars in Pyrrhia's history, such as the wars between the NightWings and the IceWings, the most notable war was the War of SandWing Succession. This was caused by Queen Oasis of the SandWings being killed by a scavenger, followed by her daughters Blaze, Blister, and Burn trying to claim the throne for themselves. This sparked a tribal war among the dragon tribes since each of the princesses formed alliances with the other tribes to defeat their sisters.
After the war was ended by the dragonets of destiny, the tribes were at an uneasy peace, though hostilities and tensions are still high, as many dragons are still bearing grudges against certain tribes. After Darkstalker was released from his eternal slumber, he provoked a war between the NightWings and IceWings, almost leading to the downfall of Pyrrhia. However, Darkstalker was stopped by the dragonets in the Jade Winglet, who transformed him into a young NightWing-RainWing hybrid named Peacemaker.
Trivia
- Tui supports dragons having unique colors amongst their tribes.[event 5]
- Additionally, Tui approves the graphic novel pages, thus making odd-colored dragons official.[event 6]
- Pets do not do well in dragon communities, as they often get eaten by forgetful relatives or even by its owner.[88]
- Dragons can be LGBT+.[event 7]
- The dragon tribes are intentionally not written with accents or details based on real-world human culture.[event 8] However, the audiobooks depict some tribes with certain accents.
- Dragons celebrate the day they were hatched, calling it hatching day instead of birthday.[89]
- It has been mentioned that some dragons could knit in the time of Darkstalker.[90] It is unknown if dragons can knit in present-day Pyrrhia.
- Bars and taverns exist in Pyrrhia.[55][91]
- Fierceteeth said that dragons always assume that the dragonet inside an egg is a female.[92]
Gallery
-
A typical IceWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical MudWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical NightWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical RainWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SandWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SeaWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SkyWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical HiveWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SilkWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical LeafWing (colored), by Joy Ang
-
A typical IceWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical MudWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical NightWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical RainWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SandWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SeaWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SkyWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical HiveWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical SilkWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical LeafWing (lineart), by Joy Ang
-
A typical IceWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical MudWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical NightWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical RainWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical SandWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical SeaWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
-
A typical SkyWing from the German publication, by Max Meinzold
References
- ↑ The Poison Jungle, page 142
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 152
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The Dragonet Prophecy, page 6
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 84
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 9
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 62
- ↑ Dragon guides
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 115
- ↑ The Winglets Quartet: Deserter, page 106
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 383
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 71
- ↑ The Lost Heir, page 145
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 138
- ↑ Moon Rising, prologue
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 184
- ↑ Escaping Peril, page 215
- ↑ Winter Turning, page 8
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 118
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 176
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 39
- ↑ Talons of Power, page 42
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 78
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 82
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 122
- ↑ Talons of Power, page 270
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 52
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 210
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 172
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 263
- ↑ Winter Turning, page 109
- ↑ Talons of Power, prologue
- ↑ The Lost Heir, page 119
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 23
- ↑ The Dangerous Gift, page 37
- ↑ The Brightest Night, page 54
- ↑ Darkness of Dragons, page 12
- ↑ 37.0 37.1 The Lost Continent, page 19
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 115
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 49
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 104
- ↑ The Dark Secret, page 115
- ↑ The Brightest Night, page 76
- ↑ The Dangerous Gift, page 305
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, prologue
- ↑ Escaping Peril, prologue
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 320
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 176
- ↑ Escaping Peril, page 68
- ↑ Escaping Peril, page 107
- ↑ Escaping Peril, page 47
- ↑ Escaping Peril, page 38
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 32
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 199
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 129
- ↑ 55.0 55.1 The Dragonet Prophecy, page 51
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 23
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 249
- ↑ Talons of Power, page 277
- ↑ Talons of Power, page 197
- ↑ The Dangerous Gift, page 81
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 224
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 96
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 134
- ↑ The Dangerous Gift, page 40
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 294
- ↑ The Flames of Hope, page 89
- ↑ Dragonslayer, page 345
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 90
- ↑ The Dark Secret, page 48–54
- ↑ Darkness of Dragons, page 94
- ↑ The Lost Heir, page 255
- ↑ The Lost Heir, page 266–267
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 148
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 21
- ↑ Moon Rising, page 206-207
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 283
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 280
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 65
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 21
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 94
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 18
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 3
- ↑ The Hive Queen, page 97
- ↑ The Hive Queen, page 178
- ↑ The Lost Continent, page 73
- ↑ The Poison Jungle, page 48
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 124
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 48
- ↑ The Dragonet Prophecy, page 152
- ↑ Darkstalker, page 168
- ↑ The Hidden Kingdom, page 118
- ↑ The Winglets Quartet: Prisoners, page 13