Kahiron Dragons

Description: Large, snake-like dragons with six regressive wings that had long, curved necks, long skulls, and small bodies. They appear to have two heads, used as a method for confusing their prey. Other methods of trickery are the eye-like oval obtrusions located around their bodies. The posterior portion of each wing is adorned with razor sharp projectiles for protection. There are no limbs other than their wings protruding from their bodies. The bodies themselves are covered with grayish scales, giving them a metallic luster. A powerful tail lies at the base of the body, manipulated for various tasks.
Species Name: Kahiron.
Familiar Name(s): None.
Average wingspan: 35 ft. from the largest pair of wings.
Average Length: 60 ft.
Average Weight: 1100 lbs.
Texture: Overlapping scales to resemble a somewhat smooth appearance.
Special Abilities: They can create small cyclones by flapping their wings together in perfect succession from greatest to smallest. Also, they have the ability to regenerate. This process usually takes two to three weeks to complete, depending on the severity of the wound.
Natural Habitat: Kahiron dragons usually reside in the high altitudes of mountains. However, smaller Kahirons may take residence in the treetops of a dense forest.
Life Span: Kahiron dragons have a life span of one hundred fifty years.
Diet: Kahiron dragons are carnivorous creatures.
Organization: Kahiron dragons are usually found in packs of three. They are very territorial.
Nature: Kahiron dragons are intimidating at first glance, but are usually passive creatures. However, they can become highly aggressive when they feel threatened. It is wise to leave these creatures alone.
Other Qualities: Kahiron dragons have metallic, paramagnetic silverish lustering bones. Their bones substantiate their snake-like bodies, being quite resilient and resistant to corrosion. The silvery-white blood of a Kahiron is considered extremely poisonous, known as Drulnois toxin. If this chemical comes into contact with an individual by inhalation (it would have to be mixed profusely with soil) it would cause, in a human: choking, chest constriction, corrosive to mucous membranes, thus leading to coughing, painful breathing, bloody sputum, severe headaches, ringing in ears sensation, dizziness, possible unconsciousness, increased production of saliva, a running nose, and bloody convulsive vomiting by bleeding of esophagus. It may have a different effect on nonhuman races, but the Aegishel are the only ones known to have a racial immunity to the poison. It emits an odd faint fragrance that seems like a mix of copper and kiwi. When in its thick liquid state (state it is originally found in) it induces a type of erythema (abrupt widening of the small blood vessels upon the surfaces of the skin, leaving a reddish bruise-like appearance that will numb the victim and progressively spread along the skin, and subcutaneous tissues). It is also known to cause sudden fatigue that gradually drains an individual.

Reactions to other creatures:
Kahiron dragons are territorial, as aforementioned. When another creature enters a pack's territory, death is usually imminent. They usually eat lesser animals found wherever they might live. There are stories of Kahiron dragons feeding on humans, but those are only rumors...


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