@@minuteminis not everything is science and how do you know the proper speed of a dragon also for all we know magic could exist think about it the reason it’s not science or mathematical is because we haven’t discovered it if you can’t observe it you don’t know what it is how and other questions like for example gaint squids we know little about them so how can we assume they don’t have magic
I work as a pathologist. I deal in corpses, and this is important. A bloated corpse, filled with gases, weighs substantially less than it does when the gases are released. If dragons developed something akin to a swim bladder, that harnessed gases produced in their gut, they could reduce their weight by as much as 20% Add in hollow bones, and a specially adapted wing structure that leans more towards long glides, or updraft riding, and flight becomes more possible. So we know dragons (universally in all mythos) prefer denning high on mountain tops, or deep in the ocean. We know they eat animals, mostly large herbivores. So, if dragons produced methane, or another, even lighter gas, and either launched from high cliffs, or used high speed swimming with a breaching launch, they could get into the air. Now if their wings were right, once in the air, they would need minimal wing flapping as they would primarily ride warm updrafts, or cut into the wind to get more lift in their glide.
Additionally, if a dragon formed and reserved methane in an organ like that and was able to then breathe it out… would could assume they’d be able to product combustive blasts from their mouths if, say, they had some sort of sparking reflex in their voice box that was triggered when they roar. There are insects who can create sparks with their bodies, so it’s not unrealistic to assume a dragon could do the same (?)
@@InsaneAsshat1 basically! You could probably have the same gut bacteria that produce methane gas in the digestive system linked to the methane production in the dragon itself and it’d probably be more biologically efficient lmaooo
@@Ezekiielz Now I'll never not think about how after a dragons fire breath it would smell like burned farts, but yeah, technically that would be a way in which their anatomy would allow for "bloating", besides hollow bones, in order to fly and at the same time use the methane from their digestive tract to "vomit fart" fire. And for a variation, there could be species that use the sulfur in their guts in a organ or gland in order to spit sulfuric acid.
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a dragon should be able to fly. Its wings are far too small to get its massive body off the ground. The dragon, of course, flies anyway, because dragons don't care what humans think is impossible.
An old film, A Flight of Dragons, had a detailed explanation for the flying mechanics. Basically dragons are hydrogen blimps. That's why they can breathe fire as well. They ignite the hydrogen as they expel it
quetzalcoatlus was a pretty massive pterosaur and yet it could fly. i feel like it would be possible for dragons to fly, but only if they were a tad smaller than usual, i think. not sure
i for some reason forgot that pterosaurs also had adaptations to be lighter. so size might not necessarily be the defining factor. moreso, how light the skeletons are. so a dragon could develop the same flight adaptations as well.
I'm not sure about it but didn't they have hollow bones like birds. Birds need special lungs and hollow bones to be able to fly So we should give dragons theese attributes as well
There's actually some debate amongst paleontologists about whether quetzalcoatlus could actually fly or if it had reverted to begin flightless the same way ostriches did.
Yeah I will be dead if my pet is a dragon I mean,imagine how big is the dragon in my room like I would need 5 size church as my house if the dragon goes in,but if it still not big enough,I’m just gonna leave him dead💀
Let's not forget that bees should also not be able to fly. But the simple fact their queen believes in them makes them able to fly powered by determination.
To be fair, they only shouldn't be able to fly if they tried to fly the way other things do. But their patterns push down something like twice the air the normal pattern would.
I saw a documentary about this. It basically tried to make dragons realistic but still have the same properties like the ability to fly, size, and the ability to shoot fire from its mouth. It's really interesting. For example, the people in the documentary imagined that if a dragon was real, it would have a special organ that stores large amounts of helium gas in order to make itself lighter in order to fly; it also can "breath" fire, but I forget some of the requirements to do that and how.
One way the fire breathing could be done is with methane or hydrogen. It lessens the dragon's weight, kinda like a swim bladder, and could theoretically allow them to breath fire.
If they have an organ to store methane and then an opening with a material that can generate enough friction to start the fire, it can work. Like if you poke a hole in a cows stomach and bring a lighter near it, it works like a gas stove.
Considering quite a few of these dragons are roughly Quetzalcoatlus and Hatzegopterus size, I doubt that not a single one was capable of flight, and I also highly doubt their wings would need to be that much larger. It would be much more likely that they would simply need to drop weight rather than have drastically larger wings
Or move their wings a certain way. Like bees. Theoretically bees don't meet those requirements either, but it's the way they move their wings and control the air around them that makes them fly
Yeah I would have liked to see some actual numbers. I bet many fictional dragons couldn't fly. But a lot of them have relatively similar proportions to birds. If we assume they are meant to fly, as in have hollow bones, etc. I have a feeling there are some that are reasonably close.
@@Goodgu3963 actually birds with hollow bones would weigh the same even if they had wings. Birds don't have hollow bones to weigh less, it's just gives them extra space which act as lungs. As of the bones, they're hollow but denser.
This is wayyy to short a video to show actual math but it's similar to what's discussed here: medium.com/applaudience/how-dragons-fly-when-biology-trumps-physics-ca1f3036ed7c And we have a video on our main channel about the same topic (this has some references too) ua-cam.com/video/3n1DC_Q-2Ng/v-deo.html
@@minuteminis that's fair, but all I'm saying is what if, dragons weren't the same kind of consistency that we see in non-fictional animals. What if dragons' bodies were mostly big sacks of hydrogen gas (which would also aid in the whole breathing fire thing)? Since we haven't dissected one, how can we know for sure that mass does indeed scale with volume in this instance of a mythical creature?
Actually hollowbones dont make birds lighter, just store more air. Airsacks in the body make them lighter (areas with empty bits with nothing in them but air to well remove weight.)
Well it's pretty much explained or at least implied in Spyro: year of the dragon, that drago wings have magic in them. Spyro also needs a magic power-up in order to fly
Hatzegopteryx, Quetzalcoatlus, the 2 largest animals to ever fly, tall as a giraffe with a wingspan of a small-mid sized fighter jet, I imagine a dragon would have a similar build to one of these animals, a lot lighter, thinner, and it’s not too far out of the question
This seems very flimsy, how do you determine their weight? And you ignored flap speed and flap strength, two huge factors in flight. Not accounting for those two is why bees were considered a bit of an anomaly for being able to fly with fat bodies and tiny wings. Most of these dragons could likely compensate for the problems with just a higher flap rate and a lot of chest strength
"We scoured video games...Not a single dragon would be able to get off the ground..." Didnt Monster Hunter have a dragon that literally flies like a jet? It redirects its fire backwards to propel itself. It didnt have the wingspan but it had the speed
The Quetzalcoatlus was Giraffe sized with wings that looked too small for it to fly, but apparently it could So I reckon some of those dragons could fly
It’s the way they took off, which is from a quadrupedal stance, that allowed them to get bigger than any bird ever could while still being able to fly.
I would have thought the sheer power from each flap of their wings would keep them airborne. Like some are able to decimate buildings without the use of their elemental powers
Those creatures are SO WEIRD! Here's a fun article about them theconversation.com/pterosaurs-should-have-been-too-big-to-fly-so-how-did-they-manage-it-60892
From a lot of things I have seen involving ‘biologically accurate dragons’, I think most of them include dragons with hollow bones like birds and/or air sacs filled with very light air like hydrogen, which may also be expelled and ignited to give the dragon it’s fiery breath (how it acquires the hydrogen idk). While I’m sure those 2 factors don’t completely change if those dragons would be able to fly or not, its still a cool concept, and I think those details with some of the more frail/lightly-built dragons could theoretically work.
Now imagine being a knight in the medieval era and seeing an absolutely massive pair of wings in the sky moving slowly towards you, it’s not moving slowly because it’s slow, but because it’s so damn big and so far away
You forget that dragons usually get rekt by the main character after the training arc and they never use hand to hand combat impling thier bones are more hollow than my head
I saw a clip from a movie where they dragons were able to add lift to their bodies by breaking down sediment, the resulting gas was lighter than air and helped with getting them airborne.
Dragonite can definitely be fast enough to fly. It learns Extreme speed, a move known for, well, you probably guessed it. Noivern literally learns Fly too
One idea i had for how they could fly is that they could use the same concept that larger pterosaurs (like Quetzalcoatlus) did. Basically they would soar instead of flapping they're wings rapidly, only flapping every once in awhile.
Animal planet did a mockumentary. They added a anatomical detail that combined both the fire-breathing and the wing to body ratio. They had a separate sack full of hydrogen that was a byproduct of the digestive bacterium. They needed this hydrogen to both fuel their fire breath and gives them the extra lift for flight. If they use their fire breath too much then they were unable to fly.
you're wrong because the dragons actually can fly their bodies actually strong enough however some dragons don't need wings at all because all they need to do is just walk around in fight some of them can even swim but you're right at one thing the bill would be too expensive
And thats why Eragon is so good again. It is stated that they fligh with magic and even have to land when there is a magicly surpressed area and cross that on foot. It was like 3 lines but it was just awesome
“Animal Planet ‘Dragons a Fantasy Made Real’” the general story was finding a frozen dragon preserved enough to find an organ that produced Hydrogen gas to help with flight, also combined with certain pure metals they chew up and they could breath fire. You know, if any of that was really real.
![Elemental/Power Memes | Miraculous Ladybug AU [Compilation #1]](/img/n.gif)
Dragons are magic. You forgot that part.
@Anirudh Gupta yeah me and you know where the magic happens.
It's horrible how there's no mathematical symbol for that!
@@minuteminis 🐇🎩
@@minuteminis you see, magic contains 'i', so it cant really be described by maths
@@minuteminis not everything is science and how do you know the proper speed of a dragon also for all we know magic could exist think about it the reason it’s not science or mathematical is because we haven’t discovered it if you can’t observe it you don’t know what it is how and other questions like for example gaint squids we know little about them so how can we assume they don’t have magic
I work as a pathologist. I deal in corpses, and this is important.
A bloated corpse, filled with gases, weighs substantially less than it does when the gases are released.
If dragons developed something akin to a swim bladder, that harnessed gases produced in their gut, they could reduce their weight by as much as 20%
Add in hollow bones, and a specially adapted wing structure that leans more towards long glides, or updraft riding, and flight becomes more possible.
So we know dragons (universally in all mythos) prefer denning high on mountain tops, or deep in the ocean.
We know they eat animals, mostly large herbivores.
So, if dragons produced methane, or another, even lighter gas, and either launched from high cliffs, or used high speed swimming with a breaching launch, they could get into the air.
Now if their wings were right, once in the air, they would need minimal wing flapping as they would primarily ride warm updrafts, or cut into the wind to get more lift in their glide.
Additionally, if a dragon formed and reserved methane in an organ like that and was able to then breathe it out… would could assume they’d be able to product combustive blasts from their mouths if, say, they had some sort of sparking reflex in their voice box that was triggered when they roar. There are insects who can create sparks with their bodies, so it’s not unrealistic to assume a dragon could do the same (?)
@@Ezekiielz , so, technically, dragons are fart powered lizards.
@@InsaneAsshat1 basically! You could probably have the same gut bacteria that produce methane gas in the digestive system linked to the methane production in the dragon itself and it’d probably be more biologically efficient lmaooo
@@Ezekiielz Now I'll never not think about how after a dragons fire breath it would smell like burned farts, but yeah, technically that would be a way in which their anatomy would allow for "bloating", besides hollow bones, in order to fly and at the same time use the methane from their digestive tract to "vomit fart" fire. And for a variation, there could be species that use the sulfur in their guts in a organ or gland in order to spit sulfuric acid.
Now I want to ride a dragon can we biologically engineer a dragon and is this Haram because it feels like Frankenstein
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a dragon should be able to fly. Its wings are far too small to get its massive body off the ground. The dragon, of course, flies anyway, because dragons don't care what humans think is impossible.
Bro just recited the bee movie
A bumble bee shouldn’t fly yet they do
Bees shouldnt fly but they do
So dragons are fire bees.
XDD
Alright alright... hear me out... *MINIATURE DRAGONS!*
They will certenly fly. But we talk about the huge once
An old film, A Flight of Dragons, had a detailed explanation for the flying mechanics. Basically dragons are hydrogen blimps. That's why they can breathe fire as well. They ignite the hydrogen as they expel it
Yeah i was going to say the same thing there's another show called Dragons a Fantasy Made Real which used the same explanation.
Wouldn’t they explode?
@@user-zr7cm3ni3s if hit with incendiary attacks down in their hydrogen sacks, well then yeah
@@creebotthegreat4159 Like in HTTYD 1! That's how the Red Death and other dragons fly!
@@heppecogheron6016 Plausible
Dragonite is crying with it's smol wings while ender dragon is just flexing it's wing span at it
According to the violet/scarlet dex entry, those "smol wings" are fast enough to circle Earth in 16 hours. Faster than a plane.
@@Pato-e1e i approve of this information
quetzalcoatlus was a pretty massive pterosaur and yet it could fly. i feel like it would be possible for dragons to fly, but only if they were a tad smaller than usual, i think. not sure
I’m thinking maybe the size of a horse, considering the time period and dietary needs.
But I think dragons would fly if they were as light as the quetza
i for some reason forgot that pterosaurs also had adaptations to be lighter. so size might not necessarily be the defining factor. moreso, how light the skeletons are. so a dragon could develop the same flight adaptations as well.
I'm not sure about it but didn't they have hollow bones like birds. Birds need special lungs and hollow bones to be able to fly So we should give dragons theese attributes as well
There's actually some debate amongst paleontologists about whether quetzalcoatlus could actually fly or if it had reverted to begin flightless the same way ostriches did.
According to pokemon, dragonite circles the globe in 16 hours, so it is quite fast.
Imagine fighting a dragon with big ass wings and tha mf just slaps you to te next dimension 💀
Yeah I will be dead if my pet is a dragon I mean,imagine how big is the dragon in my room like I would need 5 size church as my house if the dragon goes in,but if it still not big enough,I’m just gonna leave him dead💀
Imagine a bunch of dog sized dragons with hummingbird speed wings.
Would that be able to realistically fly?
Let's not forget that bees should also not be able to fly. But the simple fact their queen believes in them makes them able to fly powered by determination.
Don't make an Undertale reference don't make an Undertale reference don't make an Undertale reference.
@@milesmcallister8542 the bees are filled with DETERMINATION
@@milesmcallister8542 seeing this comments fill you with DETERMINATION
Or eletro magnets and pollen to manipulate the air but yeah that way more fun
To be fair, they only shouldn't be able to fly if they tried to fly the way other things do. But their patterns push down something like twice the air the normal pattern would.
the way you put pokemon references,(ma'am you're slick),and maybe your right about the bills 😂
I saw a documentary about this. It basically tried to make dragons realistic but still have the same properties like the ability to fly, size, and the ability to shoot fire from its mouth. It's really interesting. For example, the people in the documentary imagined that if a dragon was real, it would have a special organ that stores large amounts of helium gas in order to make itself lighter in order to fly; it also can "breath" fire, but I forget some of the requirements to do that and how.
One way the fire breathing could be done is with methane or hydrogen. It lessens the dragon's weight, kinda like a swim bladder, and could theoretically allow them to breath fire.
I remember that documentary :D loved it when i was a kid
If they have an organ to store methane and then an opening with a material that can generate enough friction to start the fire, it can work. Like if you poke a hole in a cows stomach and bring a lighter near it, it works like a gas stove.
THE LASY DRAGOn! I lOVE THAT
Bro knew what Dragonite was 💀
Dragons with a wingspan 100x the size of their bodies would be genuinely terrifying
basically flies, but colossal
@@helio3928I don’t know what flies you’ve been lookin at but you might need to call a priest
Ghidorah anyone?
@@greenbean325 ghidorah’s wings are not _that_ big
@@elainasynranelt i mean in 2019 they were Collosal lets ignore that its an alien.
Chinese dragons: am I a joke to you?
They live on water
Considering quite a few of these dragons are roughly Quetzalcoatlus and Hatzegopterus size, I doubt that not a single one was capable of flight, and I also highly doubt their wings would need to be that much larger. It would be much more likely that they would simply need to drop weight rather than have drastically larger wings
Yeah dropping weight makes much more sense, also isn't it how often they flap their wings not flight speed?
@@Qualicabyss Kinda the same thing. You either flap very fast to be fast enough or have large wings to achive the same
Or move their wings a certain way. Like bees. Theoretically bees don't meet those requirements either, but it's the way they move their wings and control the air around them that makes them fly
@@fabian-mihaistefan5369if I'm not mistaken it's actually bumblebees, but it might as well be all bees
Hollow bones, man. Everyone forgets hollow bones.
Honestly, a dragon with that big of a wingspan would be a great, terrifying dragon for a fantasy movie.
How do you calculate the weight side of the occasion? What if they are actually much lighter than they appear?
Yeah I would have liked to see some actual numbers. I bet many fictional dragons couldn't fly. But a lot of them have relatively similar proportions to birds. If we assume they are meant to fly, as in have hollow bones, etc. I have a feeling there are some that are reasonably close.
@@Goodgu3963 actually birds with hollow bones would weigh the same even if they had wings.
Birds don't have hollow bones to weigh less, it's just gives them extra space which act as lungs. As of the bones, they're hollow but denser.
This is wayyy to short a video to show actual math but it's similar to what's discussed here: medium.com/applaudience/how-dragons-fly-when-biology-trumps-physics-ca1f3036ed7c
And we have a video on our main channel about the same topic (this has some references too) ua-cam.com/video/3n1DC_Q-2Ng/v-deo.html
@@minuteminis that's fair, but all I'm saying is what if, dragons weren't the same kind of consistency that we see in non-fictional animals. What if dragons' bodies were mostly big sacks of hydrogen gas (which would also aid in the whole breathing fire thing)?
Since we haven't dissected one, how can we know for sure that mass does indeed scale with volume in this instance of a mythical creature?
Ya what if they had hollow bones like birds do
pterosaurs:
im a reptile that flys. am i a dragon?
I think they are a lot lighter. Birds have hollow bones
Actually hollowbones dont make birds lighter, just store more air. Airsacks in the body make them lighter (areas with empty bits with nothing in them but air to well remove weight.)
Honestly, a dragon with massive wings like that is terrifying.
.
According to all known laws of aviation, There is no way a bee should be able to fly. If a bee can fly, so can a dragon
Yea, but bees fly super fast/move their wings super fast.
@@-Breen- dragons are fictional, so they probably just deny the laws of aviation
@@tempuraaccura If you think that this is why dragons can fly (which I also think), why would you involve bees?
@@-Breen- ok you win lol i have nothing to say
@@tempuraaccura wow that person i see admit defeat and be respectful
"According to all aerodynamic laws, bumblebees can't fly due to its bodyweight, but it still flys"
-some random short man i found in yt shorts
I didn't see Spyro up there. He's a little dude, I bet he could fly. Or at least glide.
Well it's pretty much explained or at least implied in Spyro: year of the dragon, that drago wings have magic in them. Spyro also needs a magic power-up in order to fly
"BUT HEY THATS JUST A THEORY... A GAME THEORY!"
Hatzegopteryx, Quetzalcoatlus, the 2 largest animals to ever fly, tall as a giraffe with a wingspan of a small-mid sized fighter jet, I imagine a dragon would have a similar build to one of these animals, a lot lighter, thinner, and it’s not too far out of the question
A dragon with scrawny bird bones would be an interesting design choice
Love how she used Dragonite as a reference 😂😂😂
*"Drag-on the ground"*
💀💀💀
Drag-on deez NUUUUU-
Logically, dragons without arms (or front legs) are classified as Wyverns, a type of dragon.
This seems very flimsy, how do you determine their weight? And you ignored flap speed and flap strength, two huge factors in flight. Not accounting for those two is why bees were considered a bit of an anomaly for being able to fly with fat bodies and tiny wings.
Most of these dragons could likely compensate for the problems with just a higher flap rate and a lot of chest strength
So you're saying dragon hummingbirds
Which would be why they would need to ravage the countryside for sustenance and sleep all the time
Also, what if they have hollow bones? Birds do in order to fly, so why not dragons?
Also what is their pulse? That might be a factor. Do dragons get a second heart? How many horses are we talking about for these engines?
For Pokémon, at least, they all have canonical weights
Dragonite's Wings:🤡
Charizard and Ender Dragon's Wings:💪🏻🗿👍🏻
Dragons like mega Charizard in the games would be able to fly fast enough
Proof?
dragonite and altaria
No, it would be too heavy to fly if it were a real animal.
This is why dragons are considered magic
what about wingbeat frequency? Bumblebees beat their tiny wings very quickly, butterflies beat their enormous wings very slowly!
The also manipulate the air with electrites
Gronkels: * breaks the rules *
"We scoured video games...Not a single dragon would be able to get off the ground..."
Didnt Monster Hunter have a dragon that literally flies like a jet? It redirects its fire backwards to propel itself.
It didnt have the wingspan but it had the speed
Btw,the name of the dragon your talking about is Valstrax
I always assumed the dragons had hollow bones (like birds) and were not very dense (making them squishy) effectively cutting the weight
Dragonite couldn't learn Fly in Gen 1. :(
A
@@KoolAidManUTG A
He can fly 2-4 time faster that sound xd so meyby xd
Dragons are filled with hydrogen. That’s also why they can breathe fire.
The Quetzalcoatlus was Giraffe sized with wings that looked too small for it to fly, but apparently it could
So I reckon some of those dragons could fly
It’s the way they took off, which is from a quadrupedal stance, that allowed them to get bigger than any bird ever could while still being able to fly.
That wasn't technically a dragon. It was the snake with feathers and he didn't fly. He swam the light rays.
@@crix_b1047 they're talking about the terrasaur, not the Aztec myth it is named after.
I would have thought the sheer power from each flap of their wings would keep them airborne. Like some are able to decimate buildings without the use of their elemental powers
Teradactyles
Those creatures are SO WEIRD! Here's a fun article about them theconversation.com/pterosaurs-should-have-been-too-big-to-fly-so-how-did-they-manage-it-60892
That’s realistic but if dragons were real they wouldn’t be like the movie and shows
From a lot of things I have seen involving ‘biologically accurate dragons’, I think most of them include dragons with hollow bones like birds and/or air sacs filled with very light air like hydrogen, which may also be expelled and ignited to give the dragon it’s fiery breath (how it acquires the hydrogen idk). While I’m sure those 2 factors don’t completely change if those dragons would be able to fly or not, its still a cool concept, and I think those details with some of the more frail/lightly-built dragons could theoretically work.
I love the pokemon reference I'm subbing cuz of it🎉
I already know that but thanks for sharing❤
there are several dragon theories that say the hot air in their body makes them lighter thus making it easier for them to fly
Now imagine being a knight in the medieval era and seeing an absolutely massive pair of wings in the sky moving slowly towards you, it’s not moving slowly because it’s slow, but because it’s so damn big and so far away
Can you imagine, the house insurance bills when your dragon gets mad and burns it down? 💀
This gives me an idea for dragon art; thank you
Damn I din't know the azdarchids broke laws of physics bc of this
Tm fly: did you forgot me?
If there were dragons they will probably be the size of a pigeon or something
It depends on what type of dragon where you’re getting it from
You forget that dragons usually get rekt by the main character after the training arc and they never use hand to hand combat impling thier bones are more hollow than my head
Do they have hollow bones?
*HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM?*
oh wait I love that idea what if we just had little mini chibi dragons flying around instead of birds
Dragonite: look man I just got this job to pay rent.
Dragons could have had super light bones
Light bones decompose faster so that's propably why there aren't any fossils
"Now why dont you back it up with a source?"
"My source is I made it the fuck up!"
Poor Dragonite has only small wings 😭
I saw a clip from a movie where they dragons were able to add lift to their bodies by breaking down sediment, the resulting gas was lighter than air and helped with getting them airborne.
Okay, I'm now convinced all dragons use weight/gravity magic.
Alright, so as long as we have large enough wings, humans can fly too.
That Dragonite is so adorable ❤
Dragonite can definitely be fast enough to fly. It learns Extreme speed, a move known for, well, you probably guessed it. Noivern literally learns Fly too
Lemme introduce you to something i like to call ✨ magic ✨
try doing the math for the timberjack from how to train your dragon
One idea i had for how they could fly is that they could use the same concept that larger pterosaurs (like Quetzalcoatlus) did. Basically they would soar instead of flapping they're wings rapidly, only flapping every once in awhile.
The fact that i didn't get the pun at the start until i heard it a 3rd time
Drag-on 💀
You bring Dragonite into this thank you I like Dragonite it's adorable thank you for adding it
Animal planet did a mockumentary. They added a anatomical detail that combined both the fire-breathing and the wing to body ratio. They had a separate sack full of hydrogen that was a byproduct of the digestive bacterium. They needed this hydrogen to both fuel their fire breath and gives them the extra lift for flight. If they use their fire breath too much then they were unable to fly.
Ya um find film theory
you're wrong because the dragons actually can fly their bodies actually strong enough however some dragons don't need wings at all because all they need to do is just walk around in fight some of them can even swim but you're right at one thing the bill would be too expensive
The ender dragon is in the end where there are many flying islands I don’t think gravity is an issue for it
To make the perfect dragon
-hollow bones
-wyvern
-large wings
-insane keel
the fact the dragon was dragonite was lovely
But then again.... "According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should fly"
Imagine you feed your dragon list for me to take out for a walk it just goes airborne
I always thought Dragonite's wigs were way too small for its body and made it look goofy
Dragons are basically birds mixed with dinosaurs lol
Principle of Buoyancy Left the Chat
Bernoulli principle of fluid Dynamics left the chat
Bernoulli committed suicide
Yes a dragon could fly. It would have hollow bones like a bird as well as a Oregon that helped some fly.
Meanwhile dragonite "flying" with that smol wings:
Toothless breaking the sound barrier: is this not fast enough
Quetzalcoatlus.
Explain that.
Ty for using Dragonite for the dragon example
Girl summoning an entire fandom
We've never considered that perhaps the bones of a dragon are hollow like birds
That gragonite should be able to fly because I think it's a flying type and it's a pokemon so idk
" drag on the ground" i get it💀
I wonder if the wings of fire dragons could fly, or even hover. Also the guardian herd (book series) pegasi.😊
Bees Right now : ☕
DRRAAAGOONITTEEEE
"Quick, to the matheteriaa ! "
XD
"Drag on the ground" 😁 good one
And thats why Eragon is so good again.
It is stated that they fligh with magic and even have to land when there is a magicly surpressed area and cross that on foot.
It was like 3 lines but it was just awesome
“Animal Planet ‘Dragons a Fantasy Made Real’” the general story was finding a frozen dragon preserved enough to find an organ that produced Hydrogen gas to help with flight, also combined with certain pure metals they chew up and they could breath fire.
You know, if any of that was really real.
We're talking about a place that can solve world hunger and dehydration
It is a dragon. It has wings. It has magic. If we say it can fly, it can fly.
Get out of here with your "maths" before the dragon sets you on fire.
Love that you used Dragonite and Charizard