Rowling has constructed a complete wizarding world in which there are countless magical creatures. But do you know how many dragons there are in this world?
1. Australian protein eye
This dragon lived in the valleys of New Zealand and Australia, with pearly shiny scales and colourful eyes. They love to eat local sheep, and if you hear that any australian sheep have been lost, they probably did a good job!
2. Chinese fireball
The Chinese Fireball appears in the Goblet of Fire and is the guy that Victor Coolum challenges. Also known as lion dragons, they are quite hot-tempered and aggressive by nature. Oh yes! Their favorite food is pigs and people, and when they encounter Chinese fireballs in the wild, they must pull their legs and run!
3. Magic Dragon
The dragon also lives in China and is also known as the beast. They have a red body like a fireball, but no wings. But don't think that they can't eat people, as long as it's meat, it's the love of the dragon.
4. Welsh Green Dragon
The Welsh Green Dragon appears in the Goblet of Fire as a challenge object for Fleur de Lakour. They don't like to fight, so they actively avoid humans, of course, without provoking it.
5. Black Dragon of the Hesidrian Islands
This dragon is an English fire dragon that prefers venison, but is also not exclusive to other large creatures. Although also Made in Britain, the Black Dragon of Hechedes is much more aggressive than the Welsh Green Dragon, so children who are active in the UK should not go to them to play with!
6. Hungarian tree bee
Harry's rival in the Triwizard Tournament, the Hungarian Tree Bee, was probably the most dangerous of all the fire dragons, and they resembled large black lizards with bronze horns and long tails. They spew flames up to 50 feet (15.24 m), the farthest of any fire dragon. Thankfully, they prefer goats and sheep to humans.
7. Norwegian spinosaurus
The Norwegian spinosaurus is similar to the Hungarian tree wasp, unusually aggressive, and is a rare dragon species. They attack not only mammals on land, but also animals that live in the water. It is said that in 1802, a Norwegian spinosaurus snatched a baby whale for food off the coast of Norway. Remember the dragon hatched by Haigo in Philosopher's Stone? That's it!
8. Peruvian toothless dragon
At only 15 feet (4.6 m) tall, the Peruvian Toothless is the most petite of any known fire dragons, but they are also the fastest flying dragons. At this rate, coupled with their highly toxic tusks, it is really not recommended to keep them at home.
9. Romanian horned dragon
The magic of the Romanian horned dragon is that they actually eat cooked food! After they stab their prey to death with their long, shiny horns, they spew out flames to roast them. However, the horns of these guys are precious potions, so they are widely bred by wizards from all over the world.
10. Swiss short-nosed dragon
Also appearing in the Goblet of Fire, the Swiss short-nosed dragon, which was challenged by Sadric Diggory, had striking silver-blue skin. Their skin is not only beautiful, but also an important material for gloves and shields.
11. Ukrainian iron belly
They are the largest dragons in the world and can weigh up to 6 tons. Although the flight speed is slow, it is still dangerous. When they land, they can easily crush the house into pieces! When Harry and his party stole the Horcruxes in Gringotts, they had a Ukrainian iron belly as a guard.
Although dragons are very powerful creatures, they are dangerous and expensive to raise, and even the little ones they hatch will be aggressive, so it is not recommended that you domesticate them privately. If you like... Just watch the Harry Potter movie a few more times!
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