Ancient Ones (Chinese Style)
Made by The Creator
‘Found by’ The Creator
Species: Reptilian
Magical Affinity: Varies with each family
Habitat: Varies with each family
Food: Varies with each family
Life Span: over 500 years
How it bears its young: egg
How long does the young stay with the parent: Independent from birth

NOTES
These dragons are the ones to be chosen if the student wants to learn how to ride at the end of Levels. A special riding course will be offered if there is any who wants to have an Ancient One.
All Ancient Water Dragons have serpentine bodies but it varies from dragon to dragon if it has no legs, two front legs or four legs. If it has legs, they tend to be short in length.
These dragons start out very small and take a long time to grow large enough to ride. When they are born, they are as big as 4 inches and can be kept in an aquarium.
They will grow to be 50 feet long when fully grown.
Earth
Habitat: Mountain tops and in caves
Food: Various creatures that wonder into the caves or on the mountain tops. A particular favorite is mountain goat.
As The Ruler of the Mountains and Caves, these awesome creatures must command respect for they control the Earth’s crust and ground. They can create tremors and devastating earthquakes when angered. Dragons are also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of having one.
Suggested equipment
Rocks, obstacle course, dirt pile, nesting box, shiney things, bling
Fire
Habitat: Volcanoes
Food: Various creatures that happen to be close to the eruption area. Ancient Fire Dragons are not picky eaters.
As The Ruler of the Volcanoes, Ancient Fire Dragons tend to be the most temperamental of the Ancient Ones. They can burrow down into the core of the Earth without any harm. Dragons are also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of having one.
Suggested equipment
Rocks, obstacle course, heated sand box, nesting box, shiney things, bling
Air/Wind
Habitat: Mountain tops and other high places
Food: Mostly birds but will eat leaves and fruits of trees.
As The Ruler of the Sky, Ancient Sky Dragons are symbols of celestial (sky) mobility because they are superb flyers. Their main power is over the Winds and Sound. Dragons are also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of having one.
Suggested equipment
Balloons, obstacle course, floating rings, nesting box, shiney things, bling
Water
Habitat: Water and in watery caves
Food: Mostly fish and amphibians but will eat a water bird if it can get hold of one.
As the Ruler of weather and water, these dragons symbolize potent and auspicious powers, particularly control over water, rainfall, hurricane, and floods. The dragon is also a symbol of power, strength, and good luck for people who are worthy of having one.
Suggested equipment
Rocks, shells, floating rings, obstacle course, aquarium, nesting box, shiney things, bling


Riding Dragons
Made by The Creator
‘Found by’ The Creator
Species: Greater Dragons
Magical Affinity: Varies with each family but all will have the following abilities: Teleport, Telepathy. Each family will be listed at the end.
Habitat: Varies with each family but all will have the following abilities: Teleport, Telepathy. Each family will be listed at the end.
Food: Varies with each family and will be listed at the end.
Life Span: 100 and more years
How it bears its young: egg
How long does the young stay with the parent: In the wild, 2-4 years, eggs can be ‘harvested’ 1 per female.
Items that you might want
Large hard rubber balls, hoops, obstacle courses

NOTES
These dragons are not truly tame but they bond well to the first being it sees when it hatches. They have a natural ability to understand images that is formed in the brain and sent to them. They will pick up words as they mature.
EGG
As an egg, it needs to be turned frequently, about every 2-3 hours.
It is a very heavy egg around 20 pounds and has a very thick shell.
Hatchling
As a hatchling, it is ravenous and grows rapidly. It will need constant attention and care. Hatchlings will be ravenous; they must be fed, washed, buffed, and oiled. They will spend most of their time eating, playing, sleeping, and growing.
Adult
As a young dragon, it can be trained to be ridden and more.
As an adult, the dragon will be loyal to the owner.
Winged

Riding Air Dragon
Specific Magical Affinity: Air, Flying
Habitat: mountian regions
Food: birds and meat
Riding Earth Dragon
Specific Magical Affinity: Earth, Flying
Habitat: Anywhere
Food: meat, plants
Riding Fire Dragon
Specific Magical Affinity: Fire, Flying
Habitat: They tend to be near heat sources such as deserts and volcanic regions.
Food: Any meat
Riding Water Dragon
Specific Magical Affinity: Water, Flying
Habitat: Lakes are its primary habitat, but several have been found in deep enough rivers.
Food: Meat, fish, and fruit.

No Wings/Land
Lava
Specific Magical Affinity: Heat, Earth
Habitat: Volcanoes
Food: Lizards, birds
Pleseourous
Specific Magical Affinity: Water, Electricity
Habitat: Oceans
Food: Seafood and seagrasses

Rodentilia
Name of your Creature: Nunbola
Your name to remember you by: Mafu
Animal Type: Rodentilia
Species: Frost rabbit
Magical Affinity: Ice, Water

Habitat: Typically found in the coldest regions of the mountains, usually near the mountaintops.

Food: Nunbola are complete herbivores and prefer to eat dried out or frozen vegetation, with dried fruits being given out as an occasional treat.

Life Span: 18-25 years
How it bears its young: Live birth in large litters
How long does the young stay with the parent: 3-4 months

NOTES: Nunbola are very small creatures resembling a rabbit with a squirrel-like tail, growing up to weigh no more than 5 pounds as a full grown adult. They survive in the mountainous regions of the north through blending in with the environment and having both quick reflexes as well as speed. When caught, their body temperature quickly drops to freezing levels as a fear response and normally causes a numbing sensation to the predator in order to force them to release the Nunbola. Their coats range from white, grey, or white-blue in color and can also be found in a mixture of said colors. Nunbola are covered in a very thick, soft fur to protect them from the harsh temperatures of their natural habitat and even huddle together most of the time for extra warmth. Because of their fur being so thick, snow and frost seem to quickly accumulate deep within it, especially so considering Nunbola roll around in very fine snow to clean themselves. Nunbola can be seen shaking out their fur to release this frost from their coat and creating small mounds of snow by the time they are finished. By nature, these animals are very skittish of strangers and will take time, kindness, and a whole lot of dedication before they full bond with their owners. They tend to operate in large groups and as a result, will crave a lot of attention from their owner when kept alone.

Young: Nunbola are born fully-furred and with a complete set of senses, however, their newborn fur is nowhere near as thick as an adults. Not only that, but the reflexes of a kit are extremely sluggish, so they are kept in the center of Nunbola huddlings until they are at least three months of age. At this point their fur and reflexes are strong enough to sustain the Nunbola outside of their den.

Adult: As an adult, Nunbola do not grow very much past their three month stage, but their speed and snow buildup does seem to increase as they age. They become very attached at this stage as well, so it is suggested that a nunbola not be given to an owner that does not think they will be able to take care of it for the rest of its lifespan.

Suggested equipment: A small insulated rocky den, chewing blocks, dried fruit treats, food, brush, water bottle, small collar, thick gloves for taming, pocket or other form of room on person to carry the Nunbola around in after bonding