Post by Kouga on Aug 22, 2006 18:12:17 GMT -5
Firelizards cannot speak, and aren't very smart. Think of a gold firelizard as a smart feline that can fly and share its emotions with you. Color is directly related to how intelligent the firelizard is. ALL lesser colors listen to golds, no exceptions. There's no such thing as a "rebellious" firelizard. Greens are the least intelligent, and are usually the hardest to train. Be careful entrusting important messages to greens...the message might not reach its destination! Golds are the most intelligent, and can be trained well to deliver messages and perform special tasks. They communicate using emotions, and in the case of the more intelligent 'lizards, they may use limited images that can be difficult to understand. After all, they're the fraction of the size of a human, and see VERY differently, in different spectra and through faceted eyes.
Firelizards are all man-made descendents of the indigenous dragonet, the changes made in Dragonets when tehy became Firelizards were:
<li>Boron-crystalline structured wings, which are transluscent sails stretched over an "arm" similar to the configuration of a bat's wing.
<li>Three-toed rear limbs
<li>Tridactyl claws were altered to a pentadactyl -- five-fingered -- configuration
<li>Improved empathy/telepathy
<li>More pronounced headknobs (which came with time)
The improved firelizards ultimately wiped out the dragonets, but in the earlier colonial days, it was not uncommon for colonists to have firelizards of both species.
These smaller Dragons do not age as dragons do, they do not die with their bonded and can even leave their bonded. Is a matter of fact if a firelizard suvrives hatching it can potentialy live forever. though if a strongly bonded pair were to be seperated the firelizard could potentialy follow their human.
Their emoations do not affect a human as a dragons do and their flights could be ignored.
A firelizard will impress who ever is present and feeding it when it hatches, which mean that any thing or anyone could potentialy impress one of the things. This is actualy what causes the death of most green eggs that hatch; if nothing is their to feed the hatchlings they will cannibalize their clutchmates for the food they need.
Firelizards are all man-made descendents of the indigenous dragonet, the changes made in Dragonets when tehy became Firelizards were:
<li>Boron-crystalline structured wings, which are transluscent sails stretched over an "arm" similar to the configuration of a bat's wing.
<li>Three-toed rear limbs
<li>Tridactyl claws were altered to a pentadactyl -- five-fingered -- configuration
<li>Improved empathy/telepathy
<li>More pronounced headknobs (which came with time)
The improved firelizards ultimately wiped out the dragonets, but in the earlier colonial days, it was not uncommon for colonists to have firelizards of both species.
These smaller Dragons do not age as dragons do, they do not die with their bonded and can even leave their bonded. Is a matter of fact if a firelizard suvrives hatching it can potentialy live forever. though if a strongly bonded pair were to be seperated the firelizard could potentialy follow their human.
Their emoations do not affect a human as a dragons do and their flights could be ignored.
A firelizard will impress who ever is present and feeding it when it hatches, which mean that any thing or anyone could potentialy impress one of the things. This is actualy what causes the death of most green eggs that hatch; if nothing is their to feed the hatchlings they will cannibalize their clutchmates for the food they need.