Dragons are creatures with nearly unlimited life spans. They can survive for long periods of time, and no one has found a dragon that has died of old age. Adolescence 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. Once they hit adolescence, hatchlings change quickly, maturing to their full forms in only 2 years.

Dragons don’t communicate with each other verbally, but they will growl to scare off predators and frighten prey. Young dragons will emit an extremely high-pitched squeal when they are frightened. To communicate, they use telepathy with each other and to speak to other creatures.

Two headed dragons are a special breed of dragons. They have two necks, two brains, two mouths, but one stomach and one main body. The two heads usually work together, but there are times when they will fight each other, attacking back and forth. They use their sharp teeth and wings to hunt large animals, and rarely eat plants. It is unknown what would happen if a two headed dragon were to mate with a one headed dragon, since it has never occurred. They only mate within their breed.

Yeta'li and Yenese are sisters who were born in the wild, far from the safety of their nest. There names mean "two" in Cherokee (ta'li) and Cheyenne (nese). As with the Native Americans, Yeta'li and Yenese are very in tune with nature. They enjoy sitting on the edge of a cliff, peering out into the distance, observing the other dragons flit around the sky. They know better than to join them, for it takes only one angry dragon to turn the sky into a tumultuous storm. Yeta'li and Yenese prefer the ground to flying, where they feel safer and more secure and are able to closely appreciate the world they were born into.