Tiare

Elf Form

• Age:

  Five Years of Age and a Wyrmling

  
  

  Race:

  Prismatic Dragon

  
  

  Height:

  Two Feet Eleven Inches

  
  

  Eye Color:

  Multy colored with mostly white but shining color

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  Hair:

  White but gleaming with colors in the light

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  Horn Shape:

  Swept back and coming from her hair

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  Horn Color:

  Opalescent Slightly Glittery

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  Scales:

  Opalescent, but looking mostly white unless in light

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• Gallery

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• A wyrmling emerges from its egg fully formed and ready to face life. From the tip of its nose to the end of its tail, it is about twice as long as the egg that held it (the actual size depends on the variety of dragon).
  
  A newly hatched dragon emerges from its egg cramped and sodden. After about an hour, it is ready to fight and reason. It inherits a considerable body of practical knowledge from its parents, though such inherent knowledge often lies buried in memory, unnoticed and unused until it is needed. Compared to older dragons, a wyrmling seems a little awkward. Its head and feet seem oversized and its wings and tail are proportionately smaller than they are in adults.
  
  If a parent is present at the wyrmling's hatching, the youngers has a protector and will probably enjoy a secure existence for the first decades of its life. If not, the wyrmling faces a struggle for survival. Whether raised by another dragon or left to fend for itself, the wyrmling's first order of business is learning to be a dragon, which includes securing food, finding a lair and understanding its own abilities (usually in that order).
  
  A newly hatched wyrmling almost immediately searches for food. The first meal for a wyrmling left to fend for itself is often the shell from its egg. This practice not only assures the youngster a good dose of vital minerals but also provides an alternative to attacking and consuming its nest mates. Wyrmlings reared by parents are often offered some tidbit that the variety favors. For example, copper dragons provide their offspring with monstrous centipedes or scorpions. In many cases this meal is in the form of living prey, and the wyrmling gets its first hunting lesson as well as its first meal.
  
  With its hunger satisfied, the wyrmling's next task is securing a lair. The dragon looks for some hidden and defensible cave, nook or cranny where it can rest, hide and begin storing treasure. Even a wyrmling under the care of a parent finds a section of the parent's lair to call its own.
  
  Once it feels secure in its lair and reasonably sure of its food supply, the wyrmling settles down to hone its inherent abilities. It usually does so by testing itself in any way it can. It tussles with its nestmates, seeks out dangerous creatures to fight, and spends long hours in meditation. If a parent is present, the wyrmling receives instruction on draconic matters and the chance to accompany the parent during its daily activities. Wyrmlings on their own sometimes seek out older dragons of the same breed as mentors. Among good dragons.