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The Mossy Nests are Currently Open! ^^
Awe, look at this cute little group. It appears an adult dracone has adopted a couple of dracolings. Oooh, and they're hanging out by a little mossy nest! What a lovely discovery ^v^
When two dracones mate they can have up to two eggs after a gestation period of about a month. The parent carrying the egg or eggs will, at the end of that period, lay them in some soft mud, partially burying them. Then they will carefully lay a blanket of moss over them, leaving only a bit of the leafy texture of the egg(s) exposed.
These eggs look a little like cabbages, the leaf-like scales on the eggs acting as both camouflage and protection. They primarily blend in with their surroundings but have accent colors which give a clue to what the infant within will look like.
After about six months, these eggs hatch into little dracolings. These adorable little ones are mostly left to fend for themselves unless they come across another dracone. Whether or not the adult dracone is related to the little ones, they most often will take care of them.
Dracolings mature rather quickly, growing to adulthood over the course of two years. However, they will not be mature enough to carry their own eggs until about five years.
When two dracones mate they can have up to two eggs after a gestation period of about a month. The parent carrying the egg or eggs will, at the end of that period, lay them in some soft mud, partially burying them. Then they will carefully lay a blanket of moss over them, leaving only a bit of the leafy texture of the egg(s) exposed.
These eggs look a little like cabbages, the leaf-like scales on the eggs acting as both camouflage and protection. They primarily blend in with their surroundings but have accent colors which give a clue to what the infant within will look like.
After about six months, these eggs hatch into little dracolings. These adorable little ones are mostly left to fend for themselves unless they come across another dracone. Whether or not the adult dracone is related to the little ones, they most often will take care of them.
Dracolings mature rather quickly, growing to adulthood over the course of two years. However, they will not be mature enough to carry their own eggs until about five years.