“And then he looked at the bottom of the pit and saw a fire-breathing dragon, with its jaws agape, exceedingly fierce and grim.”

“Unlike mammals, the dragon relies on two specialised olfactory or nasal chambers, called Jacobson's organs, located in the roof of its mouth.”

“The dragon was angry with the elf and swore he would make his life miserable if he could.”

“The mud is home to many creatures, and if you are lucky you might come across a dragonet.”

“These psychedelic leftovers from the '60s are part of the dragonet fish family and range in size from 3 to 7cm.”

“As to the dragonet, he stuck out his nose, fixed his eyes, and fell a-thinking.”

“It is dracunculus vulgaris, and derives its name from its stem, which is spotted like a snake.”

“The Leipsic helminthologist had, indeed, specially instructed Fedschenko as to the probable source of dracunculus.”

“Copepods also host Dracunculus medinensis, the Guinea worm nematode that causes dracunculiasis disease in humans.”

“And then he looked at the bottom of the pit and saw a fire-breathing dragon, with its jaws agape, exceedingly fierce and grim.”

“Unlike mammals, the dragon relies on two specialised olfactory or nasal chambers, called Jacobson's organs, located in the roof of its mouth.”

“The dragon was angry with the elf and swore he would make his life miserable if he could.”

“Dragonette has since been picked for 15 synchros around the world.”

“To describe them in full, and to recount minutely the ideas held by the Japanese rustics concerning them, would be to compile an octavo work on dragonology.”

“Interestingly, some future antibiotics may lie in unusual places, including the saliva of Komodo dragons.”

“Hung on the walls were beautiful dagger hilts shaped as hawks and dragons, one a ravening wolf with a great diamond clasped in it jaws.”

“Legend tells it that it was dragons that first taught humans and elves how to use magic.”