The MyLondon team tells London stories for Londoners. You'll get 12 stories straight to your inbox at around 12pm. MyLondon's brilliant newsletter The 12 is absolutely jam packed with all the latest to keep you keep you entertained, informed and uplifted. They also shed teeth constantly, to ensure they are sharp and strong ready for hunting.ĭo you want to stay up to date with the latest news, views, features and opinion from across the city? When it comes to bites, the most significant thing is the teeth and jaw: Komodo dragons have 60 serrated teeth, and Joe said the dragon will "just take a chunk out of whatever it bites", gesturing to his arm as a potential target. They don't really have bad bacteria in captivity." "But in captivity, with any bites on dragon keepers across the world, there have been no clinical signs of bacterial infection, because we give them fresh meat and fresh food. coli, legionella, all sorts of horrible stuff - but because they've got incredible antigens in their blood they don't get affected by it. "In the wild, you can have dragons with loads of toxic bacteria because when they forage they'll scavenge, for example, a whale carcass, it'll be there for weeks and it's 40 degrees, full of bacteria - E. You could join Joe in Ganas's den and experience what it's like to be a dragon keeper with London Zoo's Komodo Dragon Experience (Image: Facundo Arrizabalaga/MyLondon) Joe explained that Komodo dragons can reproduce asexually through parthenogenesis, so if a female Komodo dragon gets isolated on an island by themselves, they can produce fertile eggs by themselves.Īll of the eggs will be male, so that they can then mate with the female Komodo dragon to keep the species going, though Joe said that inbreeding in Komodo dragons isn't as harmful as it is for other species. One of the most interesting facts about Ganas is that he doesn't have a father. From venomous bites to chainmail skin: Joe's best Komodo dragon facts It's just a healthy respect." A brave man. "You have to be very confident and very aware of the animal you're dealing with, whether it's a highly venomous snake, a big Komodo dragon, and certainly a sense of respect and being aware of what could happen," Joe said. It's just a healthy respect', says zookeeper Joe, who's loved reptiles since he was a child (Image: Facundo Arrizabalaga/MyLondon)Įven though he deals with such a huge, domineering Komodo dragon every day as well as a whole host of other reptiles, Joe says he's never felt scared. (VC):When this unit attacks, if the number of rear-guards your opponent has is two or less, this unit gets +3000 until end of that battle.'I'm definitely not scared. (VC) Limit Break 4 (This ability is active if you have four or more damage): Bind all of your opponent's rear-guards, and at the beginning of the end phase of that turn, your opponent chooses up to four face up cards that were bound with this effect from his or her bind zone, calls them to separate (RC), and puts all other cards that were bound with this effect into the drop zone. (EB09): There is only 1 law that governs the battlefield. (EB03 SP): Because it is a battlefield, there is a law to be kept with pride. (EB03 RR): I shall grant you the honor to fight me! Divine Dragon Progression - EB09/005 (RR).
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