28/03/2026
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Ethereal Dragons is based in the Philippines. It will serve as a page tackling bearded dragon care an
28/03/2026
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02/11/2022
Queen of our dragons, Syrax 👑
19/11/2021
👑 Gilgamesh 👑
Get your quality dragons from White Dragon Reptile Farm Philippines 🤙🤍💯
10/10/2021
Newly shed white monster 🐉🐉🐉
23/09/2021
Who says bearded dragons can't be more elegant? ✨
18/09/2021
So we just found out that Gilgamesh has a partial eclipsed eye. Way too cool! 😍 🙌
This may be contributed by the fact that Gilgamesh is heterozygous translucent, which means if Gilgamesh is to be paired to another dragon that has heterozygous translucent genes or is visually translucent, they would produce offsprings which will express visual translucent genes, and in this case offsprings will show full black alien-like eyes 😁
Find out more about translucent genes here:
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=105753204681426&id=100730641850349&viewer=100730641850349&m_entstream_source=timeline&paipv=1
13/09/2021
Unsightly, yes, but have you seen a shedding dragon? 😉
How can you not fall in love? 😍
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Music: The Hidden World (ft. Jonsi)
Music by: John Powell
29/08/2021
Looking at you makes me happy, as if the weight of this world on my shoulder feels lighter ☁️
A blessed Sunday to everyone! 🌥
10/02/2021
Let's all welcome the newest addition in our dragons,
𝑮𝑳𝑨𝑬𝑫𝑹
our male Hypo Leatherback Dunner PH Translucent 🧡
I asked a friend to do the honor of giving this little guy a name and it's a wonderful, fitting name. Thank you Gen! ☺️
Glaedr was a male dragon who was bonded to an Elf Dragon Rider Oromis, and the son of Nithring. Golden in color, with a deep rumbling voice. He was wise, noble and strict like his rider Oromis. Glaedr was formidable dragon in his prime. He was the oldest and largest of the remaining dragons prior to the conclusion of the Siege of Gil'ead. This dragon is from the books of Eragon, Eldest, Brisngr, and Inheritance written by Christopher Paolini in which the movie Eragon was based.
The name "Glaedr" likely comes from the Old English word glær, which means "amber".