Turquoise Dragons don't hatch from their eggs; they erode. Instead of cracking open, a Turquoise Dragon egg simply breaks away bit by bit as it's left out in the wind (or sometimes water). The smooth, complex turquoise pattern is slowly revealed and eventually is completely surfaced, freeing the dragon from the egg.
Turquoise Dragons have long been admired by Caretakers for the complexity of their color. Enraptured by the many blue hues that make up the Turquoise Dragon's coat, many Caretakers have taken to painting their Turquoise Dragons, attempting to replicate the pattern.
Adult Form
Epic Form
Adult Turquoise Dragons have very pale blue fur that sits atop their heads and rests on the tips of their tails. This fur does not grow like other animals, as it's actually not fur at all. This fur is actually comprised of turquoise stones cut extremely fine, creating a fibrous material similar to hair.
Epic Turquoise Dragons love to dig, using their large tusks and powerful hooves to burrow deep into the ground. What do they dig for? Some Caretakers have observed these dragons unearthing turquoise stones, then leaving them behind for others to find. If you've ever found a turquoise stone while taking a stroll through the woods, you likely have an Epic Turquoise Dragon to thank.
By breeding a dragon that provides the Stone type with a dragon that provides the Blue type. Missing requirements cannot be fulfilled by the splitting of minor types; parents must have the originally required types without splitting.
By breeding two parents that collectively contribute only the Stone and Diamond types.
DISCLAIMER: When attempting to breed the Turquoise Dragon, you may get other offspring instead. Check the Breeding Calculator to view all of the possible results of combining a particular pair of parents.
Parents Behavior[]
The Turquoise Dragon has special behavior when it is used as a breeding parent. Unlike dragons with only basic types, it will obey the following rules:
Although the Stone type is made up of Green and White, the presence of these types may not necessarily allow you to breed the Turquoise Dragon. Check the Availability section above to find out the unique conditions under which this dragon might be bred.
When the Stone type is alone in the pool, it will add pure dragons of its component types (Green and White) to the list of possible outcomes, but it will not split into its component types. When Stone is included in the pool along with one or more other types, the Stone type can split into Green and White. However, if it is split, then Stone is no longer in the pool for the duration. Thus, the presence of Stone in a pool will either add the Stone type if it does not split or the Green and White types if it does split. There is one exception to this rule, and that is when both parents possess the Stone type. In this case, Stone can contribute both itself and its split colors at the same time.
Although the Stone type can split into Green and White for breeding purposes, it still only counts as one type. This is important when considering the number of types for type-amount-dependent dragons such as the Diamond Dragon. Breeding a Stone Dragon with a Firestorm Dragon only counts as three types: Stone, Red, and Yellow.
Notes[]
The Turquoise Dragon's design is based upon the Wild Dragon's, although there are differences between the two.
Turquoise is a semi-rare blue stone used in jewelry and ornaments in general.
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