Specism is the belief that species accounts for differences in character or ability and that a particular species is superior to others. Further, it is direct discrimination or prejudice based on species.

The largest dragon order, the Squamata Fortuna, has been recorded to be as long as 88 feet and 165 tons.  This is nearly the size of a blue whale, the largest known mammal.  However, a more common size of dragon is roughly half that, with the smallest, Squamata Illfortuna, weighing it at only 10 pounds, fondly referred to as the common garden dragon.

Dragons are omnivores, like humans.  This means they eat plants, but not necessarily all plants.  They can’t digest some substances in grains.  They also eat meat, which is a bulk of their diet, and, in particular, pork.  They’ve also been known to eat a handful of Good ‘n Plenty®, which are fat-free.

Scientists have yet to prove that such ability exists in dragons, though some eye-witnesses have sworn to it under oath.  Scientists do concur, however, to a mysterious gland near the base of the skull that, in some species, produces a gel-like substance with certain light-bending properties.  Studies are still being conducted.