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Chinese Dragon Caught by Fisherman Real Dragon Captured by Fisherman A fisherman in Inner Mongolia,
China captured what looks like a real Chinese dragon. The dragon has
since been transported to Beijing for further studies.
    Hoax Confirmed  On 24 June 2014, a video
was uploaded to YouTube with the intent of proving that a white dragon
had indeed been shot and killed in Malaysia. Unfortunately, the
hoaxsters behind the video failed to remove images of this dragon
sculpture being created in an art studio:
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Flying Dragons Caught on Camera
Flying Dragons Caught on Camera We can all agree that
dragons are fantastic creatures. But could they be real? In this video
we show some crazy clips that seem to capture dragons ... or at least
their silhouettes. Perhaps dragons are the "New Age" Big Foot and Loch
Ness Monster.
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The Last Dragon | A Fantasy Made Real
Published on Jun 22, 2013 Dragon's world, fantasy made
real, Myths and legends of dragons, Frictional story of prehistoric
dragons described as the story of "the natural history of the most
extraordinary creature that never existed but could have existed.
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Dinaric Dragons
Baby Dragon Discovered in Caves? Dinaric Dragons - Olm (Proteus anguinus) swimming An Olm (Proteus anguinus) swimming in an underground stream, hidden in the Slovenian carstic landscape.
Dinaric Dragons - Some Cave Fauna in Ogulin, Croatia. Dinaric Dragons, Troglocaris, Crayfish and bullfish / Proteus anguinus, Troglocaris spp. Austropotamobius spp.and Cottus gobio. History The first written mention of the olm is in Janez Vajkard Valvasor's The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola (1689) as a baby dragon. Heavy rains of Slovenia would wash the olms up from their subterranean habitat, giving rise to the folklore belief that great dragons lived beneath the Earth's crust, and the olms were the undeveloped offspring of these mythical beasts. In The Glory of the Duchy of Carniola, Valvasor compiled the local Slovenian folk stories and pieced together t and Other Troglobites - November 30, 2010 - PBS  The
limestone labyrinth that is Slovenia's Postojna Cave is home to a most
unusual animal. The olm (Proteus anguinus) is also known as the human
fish, the baby dragon, and, in Slovenian, "močeril." (Translation: "the
one that burrows into wetness.")Photo: Ryan Somma/Creative Common
Source: Ella Morton  Two olms (Proteus anguinus), in Postojna Cave, Slov Troglobites - November 30, 2010 - PBS
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