Yes Virginia, Dragons Do Exisit
Dragon--even mentioning the word strikes terror into the very center of the hearts of some men. But to others, a dragon is nothing more than a make-believe fairy tale, or a mystical monster. Recently, startling, new, scientific discoveries have shed light on this controversial subject. Dragons, Do They Really Exist? This study, compiled of shocking new facts, seems to prove that the animals known as the dragon, does, in fact, exist.
Though the dragon may be large (approximately 45 feet long, 10 feet wide), it is extremely light and aerodynamic. The dragon's wings are the longest limbs on the body; measuring approximately 25 feet in diameter (each wing). The wings are coated with a transparent covering that absorbs the humidity in the air, and keeps moist. The largest muscle in the dragon's body is directly connected to the wings. The muscle, in fact, divides into five large muscles, measuring 8 feet in diameter.
The dragon weighs only 400 pounds. Its muscles carry the most weight, and the wings are second to the heaviest part in the body. The rest of the body is extremely light and brittle; the bones are hollow and light. The nervous system is extremely complex and sensitive, detecting any movement from up to 10 feet away. The Dragon's eyesight, however, is extremely poor. The clearest it envisions any object is a hazy blur. Its digestive system is primitive. The liver, being the most complex digestive organ, is the largest organ--weighing over 215 pounds. The reason for the complexity of its life cycle is because of the Dragon's enormous intake. While feeding, the dragon may ingest non-nutritious objects such as houses or highways. These unneeded colonies are quickly detected by the liver and pulled out of the digestion process.
Reproduction in Dragons is extremely complex and painstaking, the Dragon being very picky and wary of its mate. Its mate must also be the same family and weight, or the process will be flawed and the young will die. Every 1 in 50 dragons produce one healthy egg.
Dragons only live in extremely windy areas because of the lift they need for their bodies.
Such as, two Bearded Dragons, a food source, a habitat, lighting, and an incubation area. In addition, breeding requires other special aspects like making sure that there is one female and one male. Another obstacle is getting the pair to mate. Not every two lizards someone puts together just start mating; the lizards have to like each other. What do you need to care for and breed Bearded Dragons?
Dragons lie in the realm of fantasy; legendary creatures who are deeply rooted in magic and have captivated audiences for centuries. The depiction
Dragons are large, scaly reptiles with wings and sharp talons. The seven dragon tribes from Tui T. Sutherland’s, Wings of Fire, are similar and special in their own ways. The tribes are the Mudwings, Sandwings, Skywings, Seawings, Rainwings, Icewings, and Nightwings.
Many couples who are infertile can not handle the financial responsibility of multiple children. If a couple has seven children in one pregnancy, the financial strain can lead to chaos. There were only three sets of living septuplets in the United States in 1997, according to the Knight-Ridder's journalist Tracy A.
The Komodo dragon also known as the komodo monitor. The scientific classification is kingdom:animalia,Phylum:chordate,suborder:lacertilia,Family:varanidae:Genus:varanus,Subgenu : v.(varanus),Species:komodoensis. The Komodo dragon is found in the Indonesian islands of Komodo, Rinca, which is all away by china. The name Komodo dragon is referred to as ora, (land crocodile) because there on land more than they are in water . Komodo dragons are carnivores the eat just about anything living occasionally they consume humans and human’s corps by digging up shallow graves from grave sites in the area.Baby Komodo dragons eat small insects an other small animals. Komodo dragons can swallow a dear in 20-25 minutes.it eats 80% of its body weight in one meal. Komodo dragons can live on as little as 12 meals a year because of their slow metabolism. Mating occurs between April and August with eggs layed around September. During this period males fight other males for territory or for females, the loser has to find new area or a new mate once defeated. The Komodo dragon defecates or vomits befor a fight when preparing to battle the other Komodo dragon. Females lay eggs in burrows in the side of a hill or in abandon nesting mounds. Females lay about 20 eggs at one time and have an a period of 7 to 8 months for the komodo dragons in the eggs to get ready an develop. Baby Komodo dragons spend most of the time in the trees so they are protected and safe from other Komodo Dragons. Baby Komodo dragons take approximately 3 to 5 years to mature and can live up to 50 years or so.There are around 3000 to 5000 Komodo Dragons in the wild to day. The Komodo dragon is an endangered species .Komodo dragons have been zoo attr...
Medred, Craig. "Into The Wild: The False Being Within —." Far North Science. N.p., n.d. Web. 26 Mar. 2014. .
Finally, we deal with death and rebirth. Once the hero slays the dragon, he’s changed. Whether the dragon was an internal or external element, there’s always an internal peace that comes from within the soul. The part of our life that we feared is gone and the hero is reborn, transformed into a different person.
Throughout Romeo and Juliet we can see that hate and love are very significant themes in the play and often occur alongside each other. Although love is vital, it wouldn’t be so major if it weren’t for the elements of hate, which intensify the love by contrasting against it.
The emotions of love and hate are at the forefront of the theme in this play by William Shakespeare. The Oxford Standard English Dictionary defines ‘love’ as ‘to have strong feelings of affection for another adult and be romantically and sexually attracted to them, or to feel great affection for a friend or person in your family’ and defines ‘hate’ as ‘a feeling of dislike so strong that it demands action dislike intensely, to feel antipathy or aversion towards someone or something’. However, words cannot portray such wide and powerful emotions. Love and hate include elements of life, passion, long-term bonding and dislike, disgust and loathing respectively. It is because Shakespeare incorporates each of these elements into the play that Romeo and Juliet is the ultimate story of love and hate.
of the disgust that he as appeared at their party. He goes to speak to
Scientists have been finding new things about new creatures daily. Dragons are one of those many creature. They are very large with claws, fangs, and enormous wings. They also happen to breathe fire. Scientists have been pinning over questions about them for many years. The question that has been most researched is: How could dragons have breathed fire? Now, finally, they found an answer. Actually they found many, but the answer magic won’t due, scientists have found scientific ways in chemistry and other sciences. So let’s burn our way through the three theories about how dragons can breathe fire and ignite curiosities even further.
“Dragons. Four fully grown, enormous, vicious-looking dragons were rearing on their hind legs inside an enclosure fenced with thick planks of wood, roaring and snorting- torrents of fire were shooting into the dark sky from their open, fanged mouths, fifty feet above the ground on their outstretched necks.” (p286)
The Themes of Love and Hate in Act One Scene Five of Romeo and Juliet
Staff Training and Motivation at McDonalds McDonald trains almost 55,000 employees each year. Each year, it also dedicates over £10 million to ongoing employee training, providing people with valuable skills. Work experience at McDonald's is a foundation for future employability, particularly as the UK labour market continues to evolve. With the increased demand for skilled workers, a job which offers ongoing training with a leading organisation - is a solid career investment. People from all walks of life credit a first job at McDonald's with having equipped them with the ingredients for success.
As great as this movie is, “How to Train Your Dragon” still has room for improvement. Although there is a book which lists the entire dragon species in Berk, the movie really only shows a few common ones the Vikings fight and use for training the recruits. Also, there is only one Night Fury throughout the movie which sometimes makes one wonder if Toothless is the last of its species but for most part, “like the mythical dragons at the heart of this tale, this movie soars” (Sharkey, 2010).