The Basin Dragon


The most distinctifying feature of the Basin Dragon is the head. Basin Dragons have a crest extending from the top of their heads, which tapers to a point. All Basin Dragons have two horns, just above the eyes and below the crest. Male Basin Dragons also have "jaw crests" extending from their top jaw. Besides these identifying features, the Basin Dragon is realitively plain, and yet very majestic and graceful. Basin Dragons are usually about 2-3 times the size of a horse.

There are 5 stages of Basin Dragon growth. First of all, there's the egg. Within a week after it is adopted, the egg hatches into a hatchling. A week later, the hatchling grows into a child, which is the dragon equivalent of a human child. The first signs of horns can be seen in the child stage. Two weeks after that, the child becomes an adolescent. It is in the adolescent stage that the dragons begin to show a distinction between the males and females. Finally, after two weeks in the adolescent stage, the dragon enters the adult stage.



Hatchling



Child



Adolescent



Adult


Of course the female adolescents and adults will look slightly different.


Proceed to
Types of Basin Dragons