
Welcome to Dragon Cave! Dragon Cave is an online adoptables game. Collect eggs, raise them to adulthood, and then breed them to create interesting lineages. New dragons are added regularly!
Viewing Dragon: Every Rose has it's Thorns

- Laid on:Feb 08, 2015
- Hatched on:Feb 11, 2015
- Grew up on:Feb 14, 2015
- Overall views: 4,013
- Unique views: 1,071
- Clicks:4
Rosebud Dragons are a fun and social breed found most often in the spring. The petal-like feathers that grow on their sides spread their sweet and floral scent. Although they have poor eyesight, they have ribbon-like extensions that extend their olfactory abilities to help create a map of the area around them. When flying, Rosebud dragons tend to hover, using their wings to fan their scent throughout the air. A widespread breed, they go to great effort to visit as many flowery fields as possible.
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.
User Description
'Every Rose has it's Thorns'... this dragon has that particular name for a reason. While she is very caring and social, try not to get on her bad side. She can use her ribbon-like feelers for more then just seeing, primarily tripping any dragon who messes with her. Her strong flowery scent can also distract enemies and her powerful wingbeats can push just about any dragon or human away. Although she can be very fierce, she would rather run away than have to injure a dragon, only doing so if it is completely necessary. She can also be very snarky towards dragons she knows for being nasty, enjoying tripping them with her ribbons while muttering 'Oops' telepathically as she walks away.
