#wyvern dragons

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Amphithere:

Amphipteres generally were said to have light-colored feathers like a sunrise, a serpentine body similar to a lindworm, bat-like wings with feathers covering most of the forearm and often greenish in coloration, and a long tail much like a wyvern’s.

Drake:

Drakes are wingless dragons, often portrayed with four feet. There are several cultures originating with the term “Drake” translating to “Dragon,” including German, Dutch, Germanic, Latin, and Ancient Greek.

Eastern:

Eastern dragons possess many animal-like forms such as turtles and fish, but are most oftentimes potrayed as four-legged snake like creature. The Dragon is also a beacon of strength, and good fortune, and power, for those who are worthy in East Asian cultures.

Hydra:

Hydras are Dragons that possess more than one head, the exact amount varies, but is often three to five heads. Tiamat, the Mesopotamian Dragon Mother Goddess is a five headed Hydra, each head being a different kind of Metallic Dragon.

Lindworm:

A Lindworm is a Dragon that creature is depicted on widespread basis as a wingless serpentine bodied dragon, with dragon’s head, and two clawed frontal legs. Traditions often imply that Lindworms do not walk, but slither and utilize their arms for traction.

Western:

The Western Dragon is typically depicted as a massive aliferous scaled lizard. European dragons are capable of breathing fire, and possess horns, spikes, four legs, a long tail, and wings that vary in description.

Wrym:

Wyrms are considered to be sea serpent like Dragons, often without limbs, legs, or wings. Wyrms are a universally depicted species. Leviathan, Jörmungandr, and the Loch Ness Monster are Wyrm Dragons.

Wyvern:

A Wyvern is a Dragon with two hind legs and a pair of wings. Wyverns oftentimes have large wings and short legs. It is a common creature in European folklore, and is actually rarely capable of breathing fire.