(Smok-Why-rum)
Tiny worm like dragon with six legs that is capable of growing to monstrous proportions. They produce a smoke in their gut to warn off intruders. Their stomach acid is capable of melting through stone, and they would use it as a last resort if escape is unavailable. Average Height (from nose till tail): Serpent: 2 ft 6inches - 5 ft Wiggler: 1 ft - 3 ft Leviathan: 15ft - 30 ft Diet: Insects, and Meat. Not picky eaters, but as they grow their demand for food does as well. Location: Grasslands, Forest floors, and near Volcanoes. They prefer a warmer climate to maintain their body heat. |
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Standard:
Rank: Common The typical smokes you can see around the world. A fully grown serpent is known to be calm unless provoked or threatened. They are slow eaters due to their digestive tracts taking a while longer to process food which affects their movement speed, akin to a sloth, but are not to be underestimated when given the chance to flee or attack. They spend most of their time resting in treetops and canyon areas. Can be likened to the average snake size such as rattlesnakes, vipers, and cobras. |
Wiggler:
Rank: Common Small and short legs. Naturally skittish, and fast. They are often treated as pests as they have a knack for gnawing on stone and woodwork to sustain themselves, but over the years it has increasingly grown to be a popular pet due to their small size and some say "cute" appearance. Enthusiasts find their honks and squeaking to be endearing, but can be rather noisy if not trained properly. Can be likened to a corn snake, and ringneck snake. |
Leviathan:
Rank: Legendary The largest smokes about, some can easily be the size of an oak tree or bigger. Docile, but once awakened they have a vivacious appetite. Legends say when a Serpent is a 100 years old it will turn to a Leviathan. Unlike their counterparts, Leviathans are comfortable living near water sources and have been known to stay underwater for long periods of time. Some say if you have the chance, you might even spot gills on it and whiskers like a catfish. Can be likened to a fully grown anaconda. |