Pink Dragons are primarily herbivores and only eat meat during the mating season, when mates will exchange kills. When it is not breeding season, pink dragons spend most of their time incubating eggs and caring for their clan’s young. Due to their feminine color, it was traditionally thought that pink dragons were a strictly female breed, but this is not true.

Dragons are highly-intelligent reptilian creatures that—from a human perspective, at least—appear to live forever. Many different varieties of dragon exist, each with their own unique qualities, habitats, and behavior. Adolescence in dragons is usually marked by the growth of a hatchling’s wings, although not all breeds of dragons grow wings and some breeds have other traits that indicate the beginning of maturation. In Galsreim, dragons and humans coexist peacefully.

Dr. Pinkette Girlicue, PhD was once as afraid of being thought effeminate as the next pink, but he got over it when he came to a fascinating realization: while the phobia was common among pinks, it was almost unheard-of for a male flamingo wyvern to fear his color detracted from his maleness. Intrigued, he felt obliged to experiment on this condition which he calls Masculine Insecurity Syndrome (MIsS). Armed with temporary scale-dye, he set off to do three experiments: he would find out if a MIsS pink would gain confidence in his masculinity if he were another color, see if female pinks develop similar symptoms (except concern over not being feminine) if they are not pink, and see if other dragons would display MIsS if they were dyed the same shade of pale pink as pink dragons. To avoid issues, he only dyes willing subjects, and the pigments he uses wear off relatively quickly.