Dec-27-2010, 03:33 PM (UTC)
(This post was last modified: Dec-27-2010, 03:38 PM (UTC) by assasin.)
But they are too big to fly. There is a lot about dragons we dont know. For all we know their magic makes them lighter. It would have to help them in some way. Just not cause them to levitate.
The average dragon is as big as a ship. The biggest pterasoar [flying reptiles] were [dont know the exact size] at most as big as a truck. A small one. Which is nowhere near the size of a ship. And thats when the dragons are new out of their cases. They need some advantage caused by magic. Its the only logical explanation. Well that and sacks full of helium. But I doubt thats the case.
The average dragon is as big as a ship. The biggest pterasoar [flying reptiles] were [dont know the exact size] at most as big as a truck. A small one. Which is nowhere near the size of a ship. And thats when the dragons are new out of their cases. They need some advantage caused by magic. Its the only logical explanation. Well that and sacks full of helium. But I doubt thats the case.

!), a large dragon could fly just as easily with large wings as a small bird could fly with small wings, taking into account evolutionary changes and adaptations, as well as variations in wing loading and aspect ratio depending on flight capability? Size itself does not matter so long as the planform supports that size and particular wing use? A large wing area that is relative to the dragon's mass would maximise lift? Of course, as a larger animal, I would expect that a dragon would tend to glide or soar as much as possible so as to be more energetically efficient? Feel free to step in and tell me I have no idea as to what I'm talking about
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