Glaucus Drake

Glaucus Drakes were released on April 6, 2014 alongside the Howler Drakes. Their release being the first where TJ announced, that he's going to try out a midday release instead of the "normal" midnight release.

"TJ09"

- Hello all, The usual monthly release will be delayed a few hours. I'm going to try something new: doing a release during a time when the main audience of the site is actually awake (rather than, you know, at midnight). Specifically, the new release will happen at 1 PM EST tomorrow (Apr. 06). Let's see how it goes.

Special:
 * Breed only with other DC Drakes
 * Eggs can't get bitten by Vampire Dragons.
 * Together with the Howler Drakes they're the first DC Drakes with dimorphism.

Egg
"This striped egg feels moist."

Hatchling
"Aww... It’s a cute baby dragon. It’s mostly white but has a blue stripe down its back."

Mature Hatchling
"Aww... It’s a cute baby dragon. It’s mostly white but has a blue stripe down its back. And look! It has grown antlers! It must be close to maturing."

Adult
"Glaucus Drakes have curious personalities. They spend more of their time sunbathing and idly floating in the water than exploring. Because they move very little as when they float, Glaucus Drakes can ambush prey relatively easily. They can dive to surprisingly deep depths, and eat a variety of fish and marine plants. Most of them live in tight-knit family groups."

Sprite Artists

 * Birdzgoboom (All)

Additional Information
Birdzgoboom stated that the description of the egg was altered (Source.) "Birdzgoboom"

- I actually didn't give the eggs that description. ovo But I don't mind it being changed. It's all cool in my book.

Birdzgoboom posted a reference sheet on the forums:

"Birdzgoboom"

- Glaucus_Drake_Ref-sheet.png Information on the ref-sheet: Males have six to ten spines connected to each wing, with both sides being the same. Most have either six or eight. Females have four to eight spines connected to each wing, with both sides being the same. Most have either four or six. Both males and females have two spines trailing after the fan-like growth on their tails. Males are generally larger than females, ranging from 20 to 23 inches tall. Females are usually 18 to 22 inches tall. Males have longer tails than females. A female has two soft spikes on both sides of her face, for a total of four, while a male has three soft spikes on both sides of his face, for a total of six. Males have slightly longer antlers than females.