Dragon

Unlike its distant cousin the Wyvern, the Dragon is a hyper-intelligent reptile capable of complex thought and actions. Dragons live for thousands of years, thus becoming known as wise creatures that hold knowledge from bygone eras. Dragons mostly reside in the Land of Drakes, and other sightings have remained scattered and minimal, at best.

Physiology
Dragons come in all shapes and sizes, with a wide variance between the smallest and largest among them. The most common defining features of a dragon are their massive, reptilian figure; a long neck is often accented with sharp protrusions down the spine, all the way down to the tip of the tail. While most dragons have wings, not all do. The most notable, and perhaps important feature of a dragon is their color; color often denotes what sort of dragon it is. A red dragon may have an affinity for flame-based attacks, whereas a white dragon may rely on frost-based attacks.

Habitat
The type of dragon typically dictates what habitat it resides in. As there are many kinds, not all of them would share the same environment. Frost dragons prefer the frigid cold of tundras and mountaintops, but fire dragons dwell in caves and scorching deserts. It should be worthy of note that a dragon's type isn't necessarily the defining factor of where it may reside; dragons are intelligent creatures and can adapt to most situations.

Diet
A dragon's diet mostly consists of meats, usually from small game and the like. Contrary to popular belief, dragons are not man-eaters; they actually detest the flavor of human flesh and actively avoid it. A typical meal may include: goat, sheep, deer, wolves or anything relatively small and able to be rapidly consumed. Beyond meat, dragons may partake in consumption of fruits and other natural-occurring plants. As it stands to reason, again, this is by a standard basis; dietary needs may differ from type to type.