Heh, the Arctic Dragon is the fluffiest dragon you'll ever see.
Once again, the Arctic Dragon is serpent-like and flightless. Although, they can easily travel over snow and ice as if they were flying or hovering.
Survival in northern climates of the Arctic is harsh. Most species of the Arctic Dragon are omnivorous and take advantage of any available food. Some can even become scavengers if needed. Larger species will hibernate in the winter, even if they aren't mammals, and burrow deep into the polar snows to make it's lair. With the Arctic Dragon's reduced eyesight, it uses it's long whiskers to sense, smell, and hunt their prey. This is why they are effective hunters, even in the harsh weather.
My personal favourite species is the Storm Dragon, also known as the Chinese Dragon (15m).
Common in Asian Art, the Storm Dragon is a symbol of prosperity, good fortune, and of course, the Chinese Emperor. Today, sadly, the Storm Dragon is extremely rare in the wild, mainly because of increase in hunting for it's fur.
The fur of an Arctic Dragon has been considered as "magical" and prized for it's soft touch, its beauty, and it's warmth. Especially the rarer species' fur, which is slightly more colourful and majestic.
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Scientific Name: Draco Nimibiaquidae
Size: 244cm - 7m
Wingspan: None
Description: Serpentine, flightless, heavy fur, coloration and patterning vary by species
Habitat: Arctic, northern alpine areas and polar regions
Other Species: Cook's Dragon, Cloud Dragon, Luck Dragon, Zmey Dragon, Kilin (subgenus)
Also Known As: Polar Dragon, Snow Serpent, Ice Dragon, Frost Drake, Temple Dog
