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Personal Style
Ancient dragons cannot wear apparel.
Skin
Scene
Measurements
Length
8.58 m
Wingspan
7.12 m
Weight
479.8 kg
Genetics
Moss
Chevron (Banescale)
Chevron (Banescale)
Moss
Arrow (Banescale)
Arrow (Banescale)
Moss
Skeletal (Banescale)
Skeletal (Banescale)
Hatchday
Breed
Eye Type
Level 1 Banescale
EXP: 0 / 245
STR
8
AGI
7
DEF
6
QCK
8
INT
5
VIT
6
MND
5
Biography
Gladesnake Subspecies
REQUIREMENTS
- Breed: Spiral
- Flight: any (Nature preferred)
- Primary Gene: Laced
- Secondary Gene: Common: Current and Striation; Uncommon: Bee, Butterfly, Clouded, Noxtide, Toxin; Rare: Spinner
- Tertiary Gene: Scales
- Primary Color: Seafoam to Moss
- Secondary Color: Seafoam to Moss
- Tertiary Color: Seafoam to Moss
SUBTYPE: THORNED
Tertiary Gene: Keel, Spines
SUBTYPE: FLOWERING
Secondary Color: bright, light, and/or vivid jewel tones (not green, not greyscale, not brown)
SUBTYPE: ROSE
Thorned + Flowering traits.
WING LORE
BEE: HOVERING | AGILE | SLOW | HUMMING | ARBOREAL
These Gladesnakes have glassy, seemingly-fragile wings that resemble those of a beetle. Bee-winged Gladesnakes can produce a droning or humming sound by rapidly fluttering their wings, which can be used as either a warning sound or a soothing noise almost like a purr. They are very steady in a hover, but are not swift flyers, though their agility is excellent--this means they tend to be strictly arboreal.
BUTTERFLY: GENTLE | VISUAL SIGNALING | BASKING | GROUNDED
These Gladesnakes have lovely, soft wings that resemble those of a butterfly. They use their wings extensively as a form of visual communication not unlike signal flags. They are also frequently found with all wings fanned out, basking in the sun. They have a natural affinity for flowers and pollinating insects, making them ground-dwellers more often than not.
CLOUDED: STEALTHY | CAMOUFLAGED | GROUNDED | AMBUSHER
These Gladesnakes have subtly-patterned wings with elongated spots or rosettes. These markings help them blend in within sunlight-dappled areas, making for excellent ambush predators beneath trees or on the lower branches. These Gladesnakes have a reputation for being more vicious and aggressive than the rest, though their preferred method of hunting does not actually affect their temperament towards non-food.
CURRENT and STRIATION: PATIENT | SLOW | SCAVENGER | ARBOREAL
These Gladesnakes have wings that resemble the veins of a leaf or the tendrils of a root. Unsurprisingly, these Gladesnakes tend to use their wings to help camouflage themselves along a tree trunk or in the upper canopies. They tend to be egg-eaters and bird-hunters and are rarely found on the ground, unless they're twined within knotted brambles or coiled along above-ground root systems.
NOXTIDE and TOXIN: POISONOUS | FEARLESS | ADAPTABLE
These Gladesnakes have erratically-marked wings with often-contrasting colors, signifying that they are poisonous--not venomous--and will quickly sicken and weaken any creature that thinks to take a bite out of them. The brighter and more vibrant the coloration of their wings, the more toxic the Gladesnake, and often the mere taste of their blood is enough to send an enemy or would-be predator fleeing in a biochemical panic. As a result, Gladesnakes with these wing patterns are some of the most fearless and brazen.
SPINNER: REACTIVE | VISUAL SIGNALING | UNCOMMON
A rare wing pattern for Gladesnakes, this gene seems to combine the poisonous coloration of TOXIN/NOXTIDE with the intricate markings of BUTTERFLY. Gladesnakes with this pattern are not poisonous, but the odd coloration of their wings is meant to mimic truly-poisonous Gladesnakes to ward off attackers. They are less likely to be seen basking in the sun and tend to use their wings as defensive or communicative displays, often coiling their bodies in confusing patterns as they do.
REQUIREMENTS
- Breed: Spiral
- Flight: any (Nature preferred)
- Primary Gene: Laced
- Secondary Gene: Common: Current and Striation; Uncommon: Bee, Butterfly, Clouded, Noxtide, Toxin; Rare: Spinner
- Tertiary Gene: Scales
- Primary Color: Seafoam to Moss
- Secondary Color: Seafoam to Moss
- Tertiary Color: Seafoam to Moss
SUBTYPE: THORNED
Tertiary Gene: Keel, Spines
SUBTYPE: FLOWERING
Secondary Color: bright, light, and/or vivid jewel tones (not green, not greyscale, not brown)
SUBTYPE: ROSE
Thorned + Flowering traits.
WING LORE
BEE: HOVERING | AGILE | SLOW | HUMMING | ARBOREAL
These Gladesnakes have glassy, seemingly-fragile wings that resemble those of a beetle. Bee-winged Gladesnakes can produce a droning or humming sound by rapidly fluttering their wings, which can be used as either a warning sound or a soothing noise almost like a purr. They are very steady in a hover, but are not swift flyers, though their agility is excellent--this means they tend to be strictly arboreal.
BUTTERFLY: GENTLE | VISUAL SIGNALING | BASKING | GROUNDED
These Gladesnakes have lovely, soft wings that resemble those of a butterfly. They use their wings extensively as a form of visual communication not unlike signal flags. They are also frequently found with all wings fanned out, basking in the sun. They have a natural affinity for flowers and pollinating insects, making them ground-dwellers more often than not.
CLOUDED: STEALTHY | CAMOUFLAGED | GROUNDED | AMBUSHER
These Gladesnakes have subtly-patterned wings with elongated spots or rosettes. These markings help them blend in within sunlight-dappled areas, making for excellent ambush predators beneath trees or on the lower branches. These Gladesnakes have a reputation for being more vicious and aggressive than the rest, though their preferred method of hunting does not actually affect their temperament towards non-food.
CURRENT and STRIATION: PATIENT | SLOW | SCAVENGER | ARBOREAL
These Gladesnakes have wings that resemble the veins of a leaf or the tendrils of a root. Unsurprisingly, these Gladesnakes tend to use their wings to help camouflage themselves along a tree trunk or in the upper canopies. They tend to be egg-eaters and bird-hunters and are rarely found on the ground, unless they're twined within knotted brambles or coiled along above-ground root systems.
NOXTIDE and TOXIN: POISONOUS | FEARLESS | ADAPTABLE
These Gladesnakes have erratically-marked wings with often-contrasting colors, signifying that they are poisonous--not venomous--and will quickly sicken and weaken any creature that thinks to take a bite out of them. The brighter and more vibrant the coloration of their wings, the more toxic the Gladesnake, and often the mere taste of their blood is enough to send an enemy or would-be predator fleeing in a biochemical panic. As a result, Gladesnakes with these wing patterns are some of the most fearless and brazen.
SPINNER: REACTIVE | VISUAL SIGNALING | UNCOMMON
A rare wing pattern for Gladesnakes, this gene seems to combine the poisonous coloration of TOXIN/NOXTIDE with the intricate markings of BUTTERFLY. Gladesnakes with this pattern are not poisonous, but the odd coloration of their wings is meant to mimic truly-poisonous Gladesnakes to ward off attackers. They are less likely to be seen basking in the sun and tend to use their wings as defensive or communicative displays, often coiling their bodies in confusing patterns as they do.
Click or tap a food type to individually feed this dragon only. The other dragons in your lair will not have their energy replenished.
Feed this dragon Insects.
Feed this dragon Meat.
Feed this dragon Seafood.
This dragon doesn't eat Plants.
Exalting Cadderly to the service of the Gladekeeper will remove them from your lair forever. They will leave behind a small sum of riches that they have accumulated. This action is irreversible.
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