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well, it could turn heat into energy, like a thermal generator, which does exactly what you want, but there are some problems with this, as the fire would not be inside itself, or be eaten directly, b …

chlorine trifluoride, it would make explosions, and possibly burn the heck out of all materials, even glass, which is a fire retardant, has no power against this monster, which explodes in water, but …

a vacuum, but your whale would be quite rigid to contain the vacuum, as a perfect vacuum has a weight of perfect 0, (no matter the gravity it will be zero), the only problem with this is that hydrogen …

a better circulatory system, to regulate the temperature, the feet would probably have protective tissue not to burn the feet away, and a way to also contain heat with the fur at night, and because th …

any, as long as the creature does not let any material that it reacts with it go near, another could by chlorine trifluoride, while it does not burn in contact with oxygen, it does with water edit: th …

2 pairs would be used for movement, flapping and so on, the last would be used as stabilizers, and as an easier way to keep the weight of the human, these would be bigger, as they do not need to be fl …

In an earth-like environment (above sea level), could an animal have an organ which could exert pressures equal to 5.5 bar 80 psi, enough to maintain liquid CO2? Taking in account that the temperature …

it could have very slow metabolism, meaning one catch could last long, and it should be able to hunt at night, plus, if it has super accurate thermal vision/echolocation/sense of smell/vibrations it w …

well, chlorine trifluoride would turn many things into a fire fuel which normally dont burn, glass is a good example, once you ignite it, you could make human flesh a fire fuel, and no, when you burn …

piezoelectricity, and a process to remove electrons from materials (the scales to be exact) so the scales have positive charge, so, if anything touches the dragon, it is shocked, then, the thing that …

The dragon is 350kg, and should be able to fly up to 2.5 km above sea level. Gravity and atmospheric pressure are normal. There isn't much of a limit for the muscle's strength and bone resistance, but …

Ok, I think I got something it's probably wrong, but it's a start, but I'd like some checking I couldn't really figure out the lift coefficient in Cl x ((air density x velocity^2)/2) x wing area =lift …

The dragon's weight can be reduced, by a mixture of lighter than air gases, heated air, vacuums etc. I have done some research, but I forgot the equation, this was for a 6000 kg bird, how large does i …