Glaucus Drakes have curious personalities. They spend more of their time sunbathing and idly floating in the water than exploring. Because they move very little as they float, Glaucus Drakes can ambush prey relatively easily. They can dive to surprisingly deep depths, and eat a variety of fish and marine plants. Most of them live in tight-knit family groups.

Though it may appear at first that dragons and drakes have much in common, the two are completely separate species. Drakes are smaller and less intelligent than their cousin species, though both dragons and drakes sit comfortably near the top of the food chain. They are always found bearing antlers and leathery wings. Drakes share many of the same habitats that dragons do, and typically hunt in packs.

Lazy to a fault, this drake has adopted an even more passive method of hunting than even the float-and-wait approach of her kin. Drifting languidly along on her back, she paddles her way into the midst of schools of flying fish, startling the creatures into the air--and catching them in her mouth when they fall back down again! While some have praised this as a clever hunting method indeed, the more skeptical question whether such a lazy technique can really be considered hunting at all.