Some popular dragon names include Draco, Saphira, Drogon, and Toothless. However, there are countless other unique names that can be found in literature, folklore, and fantasy stories. If you have a specific type of dragon in mind, I can provide more tailored suggestions.

Comedian-songster Jimmy Durante once quipped, during his 1930s radio show 'The Petrol Carbide Co. Tinned Olive Radio and Variety Hour', that he would easily mistake his wife, Mildred, for a dragon, but for the fact that 'when that lousy dame shouts at me, at least flames aren't coming out of her mouth'. This pleasant anecdote illustrates a rather important point: dragons do not, in fact, call one another by name, as they breath fire, not air. The sounds forming human names are produced in the human larynx by the passage of compressed air along the vocal chords. Dragons, in contrast, breath fire, super-heating any air that would happen to be in their gullet. This super-heating diminishes the density of air to the point where even the relatively sensitive dragon larynx cannot be compelled to vibrate, meaning that no audible sound can be produced. Note than when surveyed (in writing, of course), most dragons indicate that earth dragons would likely be named 'Janet' or 'Lydia'.

No, tortoises are cold blooded, as their body temperature fluctuates with their environment.

I just killed one in my room & I'm wondering if I should be on the look out for a second one.

Yes..They are freshwater turtles, occurring in lakes, streams, marshes.

yes. they can run, its more of a scurry though, tortises are the real runners they are quite fast runners surprisingly.

a turtle is the one with just fin type legs no claws, tortoises have webbed feet nd little claws..

Actually, if the conditions are right, it will. The problem is, what if you lose power and the fridge goes off? What if there is a problem with the fridge and it seems to be working on the outside, but is actually not cold enough on the inside, or becomes dangerously cold? Your turtle could either awaken from its hibernation locked in a fridge with no food or escape, or would die from freezing.

All and all, do not put your turtle in a fridge. The turtle gets no physical benefits from hibernation, and it is far too risky.

They look the same as any turtle egg which looks like an elongated white to cream colored ball that can have brown spots on it from mold or dirt.

Frogs are good for the environment because they warn us when somthing is wrong with their environment...=)

moves very slowly with its 4 legs

Loggerhead Turtles are considered endangered. They eat Horseshoe Crabs and eggs, and without Loggerheads the Horseshoe Crab population would grow. Since they eat Razor Clams that population would drop, causing the Horseshoes population to drop as well. But diamond Back Terrapin also eat Razor Clams so their pop. is going to drop as well. Striped Bass, Sanderling, and Grackle all eat Horseshoe Crabs and their eggs. All of those populations would increase and the Horseshoes would decrease. Just a really long, never ending chain reaction.

Take it to a herp experienced vet ASAP! A broken carapace is nothing to mess around with.

NO!

It depends on where it is. If you keep them indoors then you shouldn't because summer brings heat but when summer comes so does air conditioning.Outdoors it wouldn't be necessary to keep it on, but it should be in your best interest and best judgment to keep it on.

Pretty much anything, But usually they crave meet, or fish in that manner.

As they grow they develop more, and more to plant's and veggies.

But for now just feed them any circumstance under the previous list.

1. Crab meet

2. Worm's (chopped is easer for them to swallow.)

3. Hot dog ( Once again chopped, easer to swallow.)

Just feed them that, and they should be good to go!

Good luck.

Enough for many more bowls of Asian Tortoise soup.

A Green Tree Frog

They will eat sea weed and other under water plant life.:)

I'VE HAVE BEEN TOLD TO CHECK THE UNDERSIDE, THE LINE IN THE MIDDLE . IF THIS LINE STARTS TO SEPERATE THEN YOUR ARE OVERFEEDING THE TORTOISE.

The answer depends on where you live. Obviously, one kind of turtle may survive in a pond in Florida but not in a pond in Maine, while another may be the exact opposite. Some species may also be illegal in your state or town. Some generally hardy and common pond turtles are red-eared sliders, snapping turtles, and painted turtles. Painted turtles have several subspecies across the country, mostly based on their distribution, so finding one to fit your climate shouldn't be that difficult.

The Tunisian tortoise, Furchulachelys naebulensis, is a very rare and endangered tortoise. It is protected to the level of CITES appendix 1 and any offered for sale or trade must have an article 10 certificate and be fitted with a microchip if they are 10cms long or longer. They are a very beautiful and active tortoise. There are breeders around but they are few and far between. Tunisian tortoises are not the easiest torts to keep in the UK, being very prone to illness if the conditions are not just right. They must NOT be hibernated in the winter. You may be better advised to buy a Horsfields, Hermanns or Mediterranean Spur Thighed which are far easier to find and easier to keep.

AVOCADO