▼ The Andrew Mason Illustrated Field Guide to Unknown Dragons of the Asian-Pacific...
The birthplace of the world's dragon population, many consider the dragons of the Asian-Pacific the most interesting dragon group. This group encompasses both terrestrial and sea dragons and has both the oldest known and most recently found species. Asian-Pacific dragons provide a high-degree of anatomy variation; with many unique and specialized species developing and living in isolation from each other, separated on the many islands of Oceania and the South Pacific.
Indian-Dog Dragon
Eggs to a clutch: 6-7
Time to hatch: 3 weeks
Rarity: Common
Location: Southern Indian Sub-continent
Lair: MId-forest arbor
Size: 1-2' long, wing span 2'
Diet: Mainly, modern Indian-Dog dragons steal dog food.
The Indian-Dog dragon gets its name from the simple fact that they behave very similarly to pet dogs. They enjoy chasing their tails and marking fire hydrants. Many who see Indian-Dog dragons assume they are just seeing a common bat.
Blind-Eel Dragon
Eggs to a clutch: 3 to 4
Time to hatch: 3 months
Rarity: Rare
Location: Western coast of Australia
Lair: Sandy burrows
Size: 10-15' long
Diet: small fish and crabs
The Blind-Eel Dragon actually isn't blind at all, but it does look blind and has very, very poor eyesight, making it a danger to swimmers (it might mistake a foot or a hand for a small fish it would like to eat). It can biogenerate a nasty electric charge which it uses to stun prey, but mainly uses its electric charge to generate colorful underwater displays to entertain itself.
