Post by ShadowReine on Sept 28, 2008 19:27:53 GMT -5
Gold
Like gold dragons, gold firelizards are the queens and the ones in charge. They are, however, also the most loyal to their humans, and the most intelligent and reliable. Golds range in color from almost cream to deep, rich yellow, with a brilliant metallic sheen.
Golds lay up to fifteen eggs, and look after them well, domesticated golds, though, can often be convinced to hand their eggs over to their handlers. Wild golds will attack those who get too close to their clutches, usually supported by the rest of the fair. Golds rise to mate about once a Turn.
Bronze
Bronzes are the largest males. They are a deep, rich gold with a green sheen. They are almost as intelligent as golds, but tend to be less biddable and are often distracted by a proddy female.
Bronzes commonly fly golds and seldom greens.
Brown
Browns are medium-sized males. They range in color from light tan to almost black. Browns tend to be solid and reliable, if not overly smart.
Browns occasionally fly golds and fairly commonly greens.
Tourmaline
Tourmalines are medium-sized males. They have bronze or blue of any shade in a pattern across their hide. Commonly, this forms mottles and swirls, such that the firelizard may appear more one color or more the other from different angles. Occasionally, a tourmaline may have a large patch of bronze or blue. Tourmalines are similar to bronzes in personalities.
Tourmalines may occasionally fly golds and quite often greens.
Blue
Blues are small males. They range in color from almost grey-blue to deep, rich midnight. Blues tend to be playful and outgoing, but are definitely not as smart as the metallics.
Blues never fly golds, but regularly greens.
Sapphire
Sapphires are small males. They are blues that have a metallic or jewel-like sheen to their hide. Sapphires tend larger than normal blues and sire slightly larger clutches if they catch a green. In personality, they are similar to blues.
Sapphires do not fly golds, but often fly greens.
Greens
Greens are small females. They range from light spring green to the dark green of pine forests. Greens are flighty and flirty and are total airheads...getting one to hold the same idea in her head for more than a moment is often tough.
Greens rise to mate about every six months and lay up to six eggs, but as they don't look after them properly, they rarely hatch without human intervention. Even with, duds are more common in green clutches than gold.
Like gold dragons, gold firelizards are the queens and the ones in charge. They are, however, also the most loyal to their humans, and the most intelligent and reliable. Golds range in color from almost cream to deep, rich yellow, with a brilliant metallic sheen.
Golds lay up to fifteen eggs, and look after them well, domesticated golds, though, can often be convinced to hand their eggs over to their handlers. Wild golds will attack those who get too close to their clutches, usually supported by the rest of the fair. Golds rise to mate about once a Turn.
Bronze
Bronzes are the largest males. They are a deep, rich gold with a green sheen. They are almost as intelligent as golds, but tend to be less biddable and are often distracted by a proddy female.
Bronzes commonly fly golds and seldom greens.
Brown
Browns are medium-sized males. They range in color from light tan to almost black. Browns tend to be solid and reliable, if not overly smart.
Browns occasionally fly golds and fairly commonly greens.
Tourmaline
Tourmalines are medium-sized males. They have bronze or blue of any shade in a pattern across their hide. Commonly, this forms mottles and swirls, such that the firelizard may appear more one color or more the other from different angles. Occasionally, a tourmaline may have a large patch of bronze or blue. Tourmalines are similar to bronzes in personalities.
Tourmalines may occasionally fly golds and quite often greens.
Blue
Blues are small males. They range in color from almost grey-blue to deep, rich midnight. Blues tend to be playful and outgoing, but are definitely not as smart as the metallics.
Blues never fly golds, but regularly greens.
Sapphire
Sapphires are small males. They are blues that have a metallic or jewel-like sheen to their hide. Sapphires tend larger than normal blues and sire slightly larger clutches if they catch a green. In personality, they are similar to blues.
Sapphires do not fly golds, but often fly greens.
Greens
Greens are small females. They range from light spring green to the dark green of pine forests. Greens are flighty and flirty and are total airheads...getting one to hold the same idea in her head for more than a moment is often tough.
Greens rise to mate about every six months and lay up to six eggs, but as they don't look after them properly, they rarely hatch without human intervention. Even with, duds are more common in green clutches than gold.