about the life of a komodo dragon?
446754
They can live for 50 years.  These links will help answer all your other questions:\nhttp://www.aolsvc.worldbook.aol.com/wb/Article?id=ar303960&sc=-1\nhttp://www.nature.ca/notebooks/English/komodo.htm\nhttp://www.honoluluzoo.org/komodo_dragon.htm
880931
Probably a komodo dragon or crocodile. Most people don't know what a komodo dragon is so I have included a link with some pictures.
335673
The "Leviathan" in the bible was a large whale, its breath was spouting from its blowhole. There's all manner of enormous creatures in the ocean- giant squids, giant eels, giant sharks, giant whales. They can grow that large because of abundant food, and the water's buoyancy. Animals can't get that big on land because they couldn't support their own weight. \n\nDragons are another story. They were "real" also- that is, there were actual creatures, like the Komodo Dragon, that were sighted, and just got larger and more exaggerated with each re-telling. The Komodo Dragon does have foul breath (it never brushes its teeth, ever) it just wasn't fire.
595394
Komodo Island, where the majority of them live is now a national park. Poaching them is illegal and they are protected by CITES regulations. (CITES stands for The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora. CITES is a 1973 agreement signed by many countries.)
1128283
All the dragons i know are super sweet.They are very calm even when upset.They can be a little wild and need to be brought back down to earth but other than that depending on your sign they're great as far as i know.
351919
Try here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deinonychus\n\nand here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dromaeosaurid
1071385
I think they were killed in the flood, but have you ever read (I think) in Job about the leviathan?  Sounds so much like a brontesaurus or dipladucas doesn't it?  People try to say it's a croc, but it's  nothing like a crocodile.  Also Psalms 74 says He lopped off the heads (plural) of leviathan, and made mincemeat of the dragon.  I'm not trying to make people believe anything, it's just one of the things I wonder.
295758
just do a yahoo or google image search. i did on project on tiger salamanders once and i found tons of info and pictures.
845488
Dragon is awesome. I am very lucky to have her as a friend.
348322
you need to take a picture of this fish and register it under your own name. if this fish was never discovered by anyone else but you, this could be great chance. also if this fish looks like a dragon when you approach it, you can call her "Sea Dragon" or "Oceanic Dragon". :-)
659138
http://yahooligans.yahoo.com/content/animals/reptiles/
125035
http://www.komando.com/
834033
http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type0333.html\nhttp://www.britishcouncil.org/kids-stories-red-riding-hood.htm\nhttp://philip.greenspun.com/zoo/red-riding-hood
782798
Possibly something about their life span (they live only about a year or two) or the fact that an octopus is really just a giant squid.  Or that they are sometimes known as "devil fish".  Or that they are masters of disguise and use camouflage well.  These sites should give you lots of ideas.  I hope this helps.
1181583
THe ones with five fingers on each claws are royal and reserved for the emperor (though you see it pretty often these days).  Other than that Wikipedia has a great section on dragons - both western and eastern.
255238
Leaf dragons are gorgeous fish! The leaf dragon is better known as leafy sea dragon.\nThey're relatives of the seahorses and pipefishes, and actually look like extremely well camouflaged seahorses. Their bodies have excrecences that simulate underwater algae and slowly move with the water, so that they seem like masses of plants just drifting by, similar to the sea weeds.\nIn other respects, their characteristics and biology are the same as other seahorses (Family Syngnathidae).
85120
There have been a lot of new animals found in the forests of Indonesia.  Here's a story I found on it. Enjoy.\n\nhttp://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060207/ap_on_sc/indonesia_new_species