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Description
I made an Age Reference Chart!
Downloading will be neccessary

Once again it is Findis who has to model for this

I was never quite clear about the young dragons, what grows first, horns or flight feathers and such... now we know.

For those further interested: These dragons are very social animals, they live in small colonies of twenty to thirty individuals. All grown dragons help raise the young, and they stay with their relatives until long after they can fly, sometimes their whole life. Only when the population grows to big for the area, they move off to found new colonies, and even then they often stay together with their siblings. The females lay 1-3 eggs into a shallow pit on the floor of their cave, and guard them (in turn with other family members) from predators until they hatch, which is a relatively long time of 8 months. They will not lay eggs again until their babies have at least learned how to fly. Dragons don't produce many offspring, so they take good care of the few they have, to give them the best chances of survival.

Description
I made an Age Reference Chart!
Downloading will be neccessary

Once again it is Findis who has to model for this

I was never quite clear about the young dragons, what grows first, horns or flight feathers and such... now we know.

For those further interested: These dragons are very social animals, they live in small colonies of twenty to thirty individuals. All grown dragons help raise the young, and they stay with their relatives until long after they can fly, sometimes their whole life. Only when the population grows to big for the area, they move off to found new colonies, and even then they often stay together with their siblings. The females lay 1-3 eggs into a shallow pit on the floor of their cave, and guard them (in turn with other family members) from predators until they hatch, which is a relatively long time of 8 months. They will not lay eggs again until their babies have at least learned how to fly. Dragons don't produce many offspring, so they take good care of the few they have, to give them the best chances of survival.