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Chapter 12
It is early morning and it is time for the dragon queen that was hatched at Hasse's house to lay her eggs. The dragon queen feels the eggs pressing against her anus and she awakens her male. The male is happy to be woken up. He has missed a few egg layings and he finds it amusing when the eggs pop out of the dragon queens anus.
The dragon queen lays a total of 75 eggs and the male is helpful in spewing fire into each nest. The dragon queen still thinks it's fun to lay her eggs, but she no longer counts how many eggs end up in each nest. The male is helpful and fetches a large cow for the dragon queen when she has laid her eggs. He knows she is very hungry as she has laid the eggs.
The dragon queen is very happy that the male has brought food for her and it is not long before she eats the cow with a very good appetite.
At the same time as the dragon queen lays her eggs and eats a cow, the 20 dragon queen eggs laid the previous day begin to hatch.
The white dragon queen who lives in the cave where Sven killed a pair of dragons, walks up to the first nest. Her rainbow colored male is standing next to her and he is almost hysterical but she takes it easy.
The White Dragon Queen gently sniffs the eggs and listens for any sound from them. She can hear a faint humming sound from the eggs and soon they begin to move.
Cracks form in the hard white shells and the cracks soon become larger and a clear liquid begins to flow out of the eggs and into the nest.
The eggs start to move more wildly as the baby dragons start to emerge from their eggs. On some of the eggs, the entire top of the shell breaks and the white dragon queen and the male can see the wet baby dragons moving inside the eggs. The baby dragons crawl out of the eggs and end up in the nest. They stand on very unsteady legs and a little clear liquid runs from their folded wings.
From several eggs, the front legs of young dragons can be seen sticking out. Their front legs move and crack the shells more and more until they loosen enough for the baby dragons to get out of the eggs. They clumsily tumble out of the nest.
All the baby dragons that hatch in the first nest are males and they have very strong and beautiful colors. One of them is rainbow colored just like his father but has a slightly different pattern than the full grown male. When all the eggs have hatched and the baby dragons have gained better balance, they climb out of the nest and stop in front of their two parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the next nest and the baby dragons happily follow. They are curious about this new world they have come to. The large white eggs in the second nest begin to crack and crackle loudly. Soon the transparent liquid flows out of all the eggs and small squeaks are heard from some of the eggs. A low grunt is heard from a few others.
The cracks in the egg soon widen and some eggs move violently as the baby dragons try to get out of them. Many of the baby dragons haven't learned to coordinate their movements properly yet, which means that their attempts to get out of the eggs don't work the first time. But the baby dragons are stubborn and try again and again to crack the shells so they can get out. In the end, they succeed and tumble out of the nest. A baby dragon has such high speed that it lands on some other baby dragons. These baby dragons are also males and have nice and clear colors.
The baby dragons do not wait for each other after hatching from their eggs, but emerge from the nest when their balance is better. Soon all 20 baby dragons are gathered above the nest. They stand and look at their parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest and all 40 newly hatched baby dragons follow in a long line. When all the dragons arrive at the nest, all the eggs in the nest begin to shake and crackle. Cracks form in several places on the white shells and after a while the transparent liquid starts to flow out of the eggs.
The crunch gets louder and the cracks in the eggs get bigger and bigger. Large pieces of shell fall off and small eyes can be seen peeking out from some of the eggs. The baby dragons in the eggs are excited and continue to peel off the shells so they can get out. In the end, all the shells are so loose that the baby dragons get out into the nest. Many of them cling to each other and some spread their wings and accidentally hit their fellow hatchlings with their wings. Many of the hatchlings are females and they have dark colors but none have any variation of white color.
All the baby dragons get up from the nest and greet the 40 other baby dragons who are watching them. All the baby dragons are hungry and they whine piteously but the parents go towards the fourth and last nest where there are 10 eggs.
It doesn't take long until the eggs in the last nest also start to move and crackle while cracks form in the shell. Also from these eggs a transparent liquid flows. These eggs hatch the fastest out of the 70 and it doesn't take long until the nest is full of 10 newly hatched baby dragons. These baby dragons have slightly different colors and two of them have different variations of white color. The baby dragons tumble around the nest for a while but make their way up to the other baby dragons and parents.
Now that all the eggs have hatched, the male goes to get food for the baby dragons. He chooses a large pig and when he gets to the baby dragons again, he starts tearing off small pieces from the pig and puts them on the ground so the baby dragons can start eating. Soon all 70 dragon cubs are eating the meat with good appetite.
When the baby dragons have finished eating, the rainbow colored male mates with his white female. The female is disappointed when the male does not show the same passion as when he first mated.
In the mine in Åby, it is time for the black dragon queen's egg to hatch. The dragon queen and the yellow-orange male stand in front of the first nest and watch as the first 20 eggs begin to tremble and crackle. Cracks soon form on the white large scales. The cracks quickly widen and a clear liquid begins to ooze from each egg. The eggs move more violently and the cracks quickly get even bigger. The shell starts to come off completely on the 20 eggs and it won't be long until the nest is full of baby dragons. They look around confused but soon catch sight of the parents and make their way up to them.
The dragon queen and the male go to the next nest. The eggs have already started to move and crack. The clear liquid soon begins to flow out while the cracks in the shell grow larger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. They are still wet from the liquid they have been in while growing. From ten eggs, the front legs of dragon cubs stick out. The cracks in the shell get bigger every time the baby dragons move their front legs. There is a loud crack from five eggs and the wings of the baby dragons rise from the five eggs. The wings are not fully developed but stick out quite a bit. After a while, all the baby dragons have come out of their eggs and they crawl together from the nest where the parents and the first 20 baby dragons are waiting for them.
The parents and the 40 baby dragons go to the third nest. The eggs have just started to hatch and they crackle as cracks form in the shell. As the cracks get bigger, the clear liquid flows out and ends up at the bottom of the nest. Some of the eggs almost start jumping around in the nest because the baby dragons are moving so wildly inside the eggs.
The jumping eggs help some other eggs to make the cracks bigger. The baby dragons in the jumping eggs are the first to tumble out of the nest. Two of the baby dragons run against a stone standing around the nest. They grumble a bit but quickly get back up and look at the eggs that haven't hatched yet. But the baby dragons don't have to wait long for their friends. After a short while, there are only baby dragons and empty eggshells in the nest. The baby dragons emerge from the nest and meet the other hatchlings and their parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the last nest. The baby dragons happily follow and stand looking curiously at the eggs that are starting to hatch. The baby dragons understand that they themselves came out of similar eggs, even if they can't quite understand how they got into the eggs. The eggs in the nest crackle and large cracks appear in the shell while the transparent liquid begins to flow out.
From some eggs, the baby dragons can be heard grunting and snorting with effort as they try to get out of their eggs. The young dragons are stubborn and after a while manage to crack the shells enough to leave the eggs and get out of the nest. When all the baby dragons are hatched, they emerge from the nest.
The dragon queen and the male fetch food for all 75 baby dragons that have hatched. It gets very lively when the baby dragons see the food. They are so hungry. The dragon queen and the male distribute the food to all the baby dragons and soon only their eager chewing is heard in the mine.
When the baby dragons have had their food and eaten it, both the male and the queen dragon eat some food before they start mating in the mine. Some of the baby dragons watch as they mate and they tilt their little heads. What are the parents doing?
In the old mine in Landala the eggs are also starting to hatch but all the eggs are in one big nest so the silver dragon queen doesn't have to go to several nests but she stands by the huge nest and watches egg after egg start to move and crack. The eggs are close together and when they shake it creates an interesting resonance that can be heard far into the mine.
The male is also at the nest and he is just as curious as the dragon queen. The cracks in the eggs get bigger and the transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and into the nest. It gets a little sticky, but because the nest is warm, the liquid dries soon. The tops of some eggs crack and the baby dragons look out of the eggs and at their new surroundings in surprise. The baby dragons yawn big and wonder if they should crawl back into the eggs but they decide to get out of the eggs.
More and more of the eggshells crack and the baby dragons get out. Some of the baby dragons hatch quickly from their eggs, while others take a little longer time. Soon the large nest is full of cooing and chirping baby dragons. All the baby dragons have their very own sound. Some of them have a brighter sound while others have a deeper sound.
After a while, all 71 baby dragons climb out of the nest and stand in front of their parents. The dragon queen sniffs every dragon cub. They smell good and are very cute. The male and the Dragon Queen retrieve a large horse. The male begins to divide the meat into appropriate portions and the baby dragons begin to eat their very first food.
During the time that the baby dragons eat their first food, the dragon queen and the male mate. They try to be as quiet as possible so as not to disturb the baby dragons. The male is very good at mating reasonably quietly.
Meanwhile, in the cave at Hisingsparken, the silver-gold-colored dragon queen and the amber-yellow male stand by the first nest. The dragon queen and the male are very tense and happy at the same time. The male makes little jumps of joy because he knows that the eggs will soon hatch. The dragon queen stands still and looks at the male. He's not the one who laid the eggs, but she somehow understands why he's so excited. She herself is actually more nervous.
But the dragon queen doesnt need to be nervous. The eggs begin to crackle and cracks form in the hard white shells. The male stops and looks at the eggs. Yes, hooray. They are finally starting to hatch. He is so happy.
As the cracks get bigger, the clear liquid starts to flow out of each egg. Some of the baby dragons beep while others are completely silent. The cracks in the white shells get bigger and bigger as the baby dragons press against the shells. The crunch gets louder while the cracks get bigger. The wet baby dragons are visible through the eggs.
The baby dragons begin to pop out of their eggs and into the nest. Some of them have high speed and run at other newly hatched baby dragons. The baby dragons are clumsy and have poor balance at first, but both the clumsiness and the poor balance disappear after a while and baby dragon after baby dragon climbs out of the nest and stands in front of its parents and looks up at them.
The dragon queen and the male go to the second nest while the newly hatched baby dragons stay at the first nest. The baby dragons sniff each other and some of them start playing.
The eggs in the second nest begin to move and crack. Some eggs almost rock back and forth as the baby dragons move in them. The cracks slowly get bigger and the transparent liquid flows out. There is a loud crackling from the eggs while the cracks get bigger and bigger. Several baby dragons almost jump out of their eggs and land on some eggs that haven't fully hatched yet. The jumping baby dragons help the eggs hatch faster. Soon the whole nest is filled with newly hatched baby dragons and they climb out of the nest together.
The newly hatched baby dragons see the other baby dragons and go to them while the male and the dragon queen go to the third nest.
The eggs in the third nest have started to crack and there is a low crackling from the eggs but the crackling gets louder as the shells crack even more. The transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and it smells good. The eggs in the nest open more and more and the baby dragons look out through the big cracks. They are not used to this bright light and some of them close their eyes for a few seconds.
The dragon cubs soon got used to the new light and they opened their eyes again. More and more baby dragons hatch from their eggs and walk around the nest on unsteady legs. The baby dragons are wet when they come out of the eggs, but they dry quickly. When the baby dragons have better balance, they climb out of the nest. Some of them go to the other baby dragons while the rest stay in front of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the last nest. The last 14 eggs have started to move and crack in slightly different places. One of the eggs is turned the wrong way, and the dragon queen walks over to the egg and turns it the right way. The clear liquid oozes from all the eggs as the cracks get bigger and the eggs move more violently.
From some of the eggs, the forelegs and hind legs of the baby dragons stick out. The cracks quickly widen as the baby dragons move their legs. It doesn't take long before they tumble out of the nest. From some other eggs, the narrow tails stick out. It takes a little longer for those eggs to hatch but it doesn't matter. Soon the whole nest is full of newly hatched baby dragons and when they have gained better balance they climb out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male get food for their baby dragons and after a short while only the sound of their chewing and small cooing sounds can be heard.
When the baby dragons are full and lie down and rest for a while, the dragon queen and the male go a little further into the cave and start mating. Soon their moans echo in the cave while the baby dragons sleep soundly.
In the giant mine in Toltorp, the eggs of three dragon queens begin to hatch. It is the black-orange, black-brown and jet-black dragon queen's eggs that will soon begin to hatch. All three dragon queens are standing by their nests, anxiously waiting to see their baby dragons hatch. The males are also awake and standing at the first nest with their dragon queen.
From each of the three dragon queens' first nests, cracking sounds are heard as the eggshells begin to crack one by one. A transparent and fragrant liquid begins to flow from all the eggs in all the nests and the dragon queens know that the dragon babies are healthy.
The crunching sound from the eggs increases in strength and soon the crunching sound echoes in the old mine. It takes different time for the eggs to hatch and it seems that the coal black dragon queen's eggs will be ready first but after a short while it seems that it will be the black orange dragon queen's egg that will be ready to hatch first but eventually it will be the black brown dragon queen's eggs that are ready first. The black-orange comes in second while the jet-black dragon queen comes in third. The dragon queens don't compete, but they still watch each other's eggs to see whose egg hatches the fastest.
When all the eggs in the first nest of the respective dragon queen have hatched and the baby dragons have emerged from the nest, all the dragon queens go to their second respective nest. All the eggs in the dragon queens' second nest slowly begin to move and crack. As the cracks become larger, the clear liquid flows out of each egg.
The eggs start to crackle louder than before and from some nests the white shells fly about in all directions when the baby dragons get out of the eggs. This time, the coal black dragon queen's egg is the fastest to finish hatching, while the black brown dragon queen's egg is the last to finish hatching. But all the dragon queens are happy no matter how long the hatching takes.
The three dragon queens go to their respective third nests. The black-orange dragon queen's egg has already begun to crack and the transparent liquid has flowed out, while the other dragon queen's eggs have only cracked slightly so far. But the baby dragons in the eggs belonging to the black-brown dragon queen are very lively and tumble out of their eggs before those from the black-orange dragon queen eggs have made it that far. The eggs in the jet black dragon queen's nest take a long time to hatch. The baby dragons don't seem to be in much of a hurry to emerge from the eggs.
The three dragon queens go after a while to their respective last nests. This time, it is the coal black dragon queen's egg that hatches first, while the black brown dragon queen's egg is the last to hatch. All three dragon queens are happy with the hatching and when all the eggs are now hatched they immediately start feeding all their little dragon babies. It gets very lively in the mine for a while but then the sounds die down and the only thing that can be heard is the baby dragons eating their food and the rapid breathing of all the baby dragons.
The baby dragons play with each other for a while but get tired and lie down on the ground and sleep for a while. While they sleep, the three dragon queens mate with the respective male. Two of the males are vocal when mating but all three dragon queens are silent.
In the giant cave in Lillhagen, the eggs of three dragon queens are also starting to hatch, but each dragon queen has separate nests and stand on separate sides of the cave because they are careful where they have their nests to avoid fights.
The black-red dragon queen stands by her first nest but the male is still sleeping. The dragon queen considers whether to wake her male but she lets him sleep. She listens and sniffs the eggs. Soon it will be time.
The large white eggs slowly begin to move in the nest and cracks form in the shell while a low crackling from the eggs begins. The cracks soon become larger and a translucent liquid begins to flow from the eggs. The baby dragons move violently in the eggs while the cracks get bigger and bigger. Because the baby dragons are wet, wet sounds are heard when they move in the eggs. The front legs of several of the baby dragons protrude from several eggs. When the baby dragons move their front legs, the cracks get bigger. A few baby dragons push against the hard shell with the outermost hard tip of their nose. A few other baby dragons tear off the shells with their strong claws.
Soon the whole nest is full of little baby dragons walking around on unsteady legs. A few fall over, but they get back up quickly. When the baby dragons have gained better stability, they climb up from the nest and look at their mother. Some of the baby dragons are a little scared at first, but soon they are there and curiously sniffing at their mother.
The dragon queen goes to her second nest. It doesn't take long before the eggs in the nest begin to crack and the clear liquid flows out. Many of the eggs swing against each other and cause the cracks to get bigger. Three of the baby dragons make a funny sound when they hatch. They almost sound eehhh feee and the dragon queen tilts her head. What a strange sound.
The top of several eggs comes off and the baby dragons almost jump out of the eggs and they land straight in the nest. But they get up quickly and look around confused. The narrow and pointed tail protrudes from some eggs and when the baby dragons move their tails sideways, the cracks get bigger. Some of the baby dragons back out of the eggs.
The nest becomes more and more full of little baby dragons, but they don't wait for each other, but step out of the nest when they feel like it. Some of the baby dragons go to their mother while some others go to the baby dragons that were hatched first.
When all the baby dragons have climbed out of the nest, the dragon queen goes to the third nest. Egg after egg begins to move and crack the shell. The cracks get bigger and the clear liquid starts to flow from each egg. From five of the eggs, two hind legs stick out at the back. As the legs move, the shell breaks more and more. The five baby dragons back out of their eggs and into the nest.
There is a loud bang and from four eggs the dragon hatchlings' fully raised wings protrude. The four eggs break and the four baby dragons walk around the nest with their wings raised. They sting other dragon hatchlings and eggs with their wings. More and more baby dragons hatch from their eggs and roam the nest. When all the eggs are hatched, all the baby dragons crawl up from the nest and up to their mother and other baby dragons.
The dragon queen goes to her fourth nest. The 11 eggs all begin to crack and the clear liquid pours out. The baby dragons in the eggs seem to be active for a while and then quiet. Even though there are only 11 eggs that hatch, these take the longest to hatch. When all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs, they crawl out of the nest.
The dragon queen fetches a smaller cow and she divides the meat into different portions for the dragon cubs. Soon the baby dragons are eating the tender meat and doing just fine. The male is still sleeping.
While the black-red dragon queen is standing by her first nest and watching the eggs hatch, the black-blue dragon queen is also standing by the first nest waiting for her eggs to hatch. The male is standing next to her and he has already brought food for the baby dragons that they will get when they get up from their nest.
The eggs in the first nest begin to tremble and crack. When the cracks become larger, the transparent liquid flows out from each egg. The baby dragons push up and open their eggshells. Some of the baby dragons are really excited and almost seem to jump inside the eggs. Other baby dragons are calmer and peel off the shells with sharp claws that protrude from the eggs. But all the baby dragons come out of the eggs without any problems.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they move up the nest towards their parents. The baby dragons are fed immediately.
The dragon queen and the male go to the other nest and almost all the newly hatched baby dragons happily follow. The eggs in the second nest have started to crack and soon the transparent liquid is pouring out of the eggs and into the nest. Because the nest is so warm, the liquid dries quickly.
The baby dragons in the eggs are lively and want to get out as soon as possible. From several eggs, the shells swirl in all directions as the baby dragons press hard against the eggshell while moving violently. The cracks are soon so big that the struggling baby dragons can finally get out of their eggs. When they come out of the nest, they calm down. When they have gained better balance, they climb out of the nest to their waiting parents. The baby dragons are fed as they rise from the nest and stand by the male and the dragon queen.
More baby dragons emerge from their eggs and crawl up to their parents when they can stand properly without tumbling. The baby dragons that have eaten go to the other baby dragons that have also received their food. They stand and watch the baby dragons climb out of the nest and get their first meal.
When all the baby dragons have been fed, the dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The curious baby dragons follow. They think this is exciting. The eggs in the third nest have just started to hatch. Some of the eggs rock slightly sideways while others quiver. After only a very short time, the cracks widen and the clear liquid oozes from each egg.
The baby dragons in the eggs press against the hard shells and the cracks in the shells get bigger. Big eyes soon appear from some eggs. The baby dragons become curious about this new world they see and they become more eager to come out of the eggs. Each baby dragon takes a different amount of time to hatch from the eggs. Some are really fast while others a little slower. When the baby dragons hatch from their eggs, they stay in the nest until they have good balance and can move without tripping. The baby dragons that came out of the eggs first get food when they come out of the nest, while the others get food when they come up.
When all the baby dragons have come up from the nest and received their food, they all go to the fourth nest with the male and the dragon queen. The transparent liquid has already flowed out of the eggs and there are already two baby dragons in the nest when the other dragons get there.
The dragon queen and the male and the newly hatched baby dragons are waiting for the last 8 baby dragons to hatch from their eggs and emerge from the nest. They don't have to wait very long. After barely three minutes, all the baby dragons have come out of the nest and are getting their first food.
When the baby dragons have had their food, all 70 baby dragons start playing with each other, while the dragon queen and the male go a bit away and mate with each other. Some of the newly hatched baby dragons look curiously at the parents as they mate. Such strange sounds they make.
In the meantime, the black-red dragon queen's male wakes up and looks curiously at the newly hatched baby dragons. The male hears the black blue dragon queen mating and wants to do the same. They go away a bit and mate too but they are quieter than the other pair.
The Grey-Black-Red Dragon Queen and her male are also standing at their first nest waiting for the eggs to start hatching. They can hear in the background when the black blue dragon queen's eggs hatch because they are the closest to that nest.
Many of the eggs begin to rock sideways as they slosh around. Soon, large cracks form on the shell and the sloshing transparent liquid flows out of the eggs. The cracks get bigger every time the baby dragons press against the shell or move inside the eggs. The shell eventually loosens enough for the baby dragons to emerge from the eggs. They are wobbly at first when they come out of the nest but soon gain better balance.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they start to climb out of the nest. Most of the baby dragons climb up because the rocks around the nest are high. When all the baby dragons are out of the nest, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The eggs in the second nest have started to shake and crack. The cracks quickly get bigger and the transparent liquid flows into the nest. Two of the eggs sound strange and move very strangely as well. The dragon queen leans over the nest and inspects the two eggs. They have ended up in the wrong direction. The dragon queen quickly turns the eggs over and makes big holes in the shell to help the baby dragons. There is a risk that they have swallowed some of the transparent liquid.
But the two baby dragons soon emerge from their eggs and are doing well. They have bad balance at first when they come out of the eggs, but it quickly improves. More baby dragons hatch from their eggs and soon the nest is teeming with little newly hatched baby dragons. They look up over the edge of the rocks and wonder what is there. Soon all the baby dragons are crawling out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The eggs in the third nest move while the shells begin to crack. The shells rise as the baby dragons press against them and the cracks grow longer and wider. It starts to crackle from the eggs when the shells crack. The clear liquid flows out in batches from the cracks as the baby dragons move within the eggs.
From several eggs, the front legs of dragon cubs stick out. The baby dragons move their front legs frantically and the cracks in the shell are soon so big that the energetic baby dragons can get out of their eggs. They tumble around the nest for a while. One of the baby dragons lands on its back and whines loudly before getting back up. The dragon queen checks to make sure the baby dragon that ended up on her back is fine and it is. The baby dragon was probably just a little scared when it landed on its back.
Soon all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs and the nest is full of baby dragons. They climb out of the nest and stop in front of their two parents. The dragon queen and the male go to the fourth nest. Some of the newly hatched baby dragons come along. They wonder where the parents are going.
The eggs in the fourth nest begin to crack and crackle. The clear liquid flows out as it should and the cracks in the hard white shells get bigger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. They are wet from the liquid they have been in while growing. The dragon cubs push against the hard shells as hard as they can, making the cracks bigger. Some of the eggs rock violently back and forth as the baby dragons move.
After a little while, all the baby dragons have come out of their eggs and are crawling out of the nest. The dragon queen and the male get food for all the baby dragons. They get to share a bigger goat. The male tears off reasonably large pieces from the goat and each young dragon takes a piece of the meat. The baby dragons become very lively when they get their food, but soon the sound of their rapid breathing and sharp teeth eating is mostly heard.
The dragon queen and the male go further into the cave and mate while the baby dragons eat.
In the great cave in Eklanda, it is time for the golden dragon queen's egg to hatch. The male is awake and they go together to the very first nest. The eggs in the first nest have already started to move and both dragons are excited to see their first baby dragons hatch. It's a big moment for them.
Large cracks form in the eggshell and when the baby dragons move more, the cracks immediately get bigger. 18 eggs hatch as they should but there are two eggs that don't move and the dragon queen walks up to the eggs and listens. It seems that the dragon embryos in the two eggs have not developed or have died but there is nothing that can be done about that but both the male and the dragon queen think it is a shame that they are dead. The 18 baby dragons rise from the nest when they have gained good balance.
The dragon queen and the male go to the second nest. The eggs start to move and crackle more and more. The crackle is heard from each egg and it is a positive sound. The transparent liquid begins to drain from the eggs while the cracks in the shell become larger. There is a bang and the male backs up a little. From five eggs, dragon hatchlings' wings protrude. The young dragons have managed to unfurl their wings already in the egg. It can happen but it's rare for five baby dragons to do it at the same time. The five baby dragons almost jump out of their eggs and unknowingly help many other eggs to hatch by piercing the shells with their outstretched wings.
When all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs, they climb out of the nest together. The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest and some of the baby dragons jump around animatedly behind the parents. All 20 eggs hatch without any dramatic events in the third nest. When the baby dragons have emerged from the nest, the dragon queen leaves and the male goes to the fourth nest.
The eggs in the fourth nest move more violently than the other eggs have done. These baby dragons are really lively. The baby dragons make a lot of noises before even cracks have formed in the eggs. But once the cracks start to show and the transparent liquid runs out, the baby dragons hatch in record time. The dragon queen and the male are impressed by how quickly the baby dragons hatched in this nest. There is certainly no rest or peace here. When the baby dragons come up from the nest after only two minutes, the male begins to feed all the baby dragons with pork. Dragon cubs eat with good appetite.
The dragon queen and the male take the opportunity to eat and mate while the baby dragons eat.
In the old mine in Balltorp, the black-brown dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. The male stands by and watches as the eggs in the first nest begin to crack and crackle. The crunch gets louder as the cracks get bigger. They are widened on the entire shell and the shell is pushed up and loosened more and more as the baby dragons push as hard as they can. When the baby dragons hatch, they soon crawl out of the round nest
The dragon queen and the male go to the other nest. The eggs have already started to move and crack. The clear liquid soon begins to flow out while the cracks in the shell grow larger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. The crunch gets louder and the cracks in the eggs get bigger and bigger. Large pieces of shell fall off and small eyes can be seen peeking out from some of the eggs. Soon all the baby dragons have hatched and are climbing out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The shells of the eggs slowly begin to crack and with every movement in the eggs the cracks get bigger by the minute. From some eggs, the slender tails of the baby dragons stick out and they wave them eagerly. Some of the tails have hard spikes that quickly make the holes in the shells bigger. A growling sound is heard from some eggs. Soon all the shells have come off properly and the young dragon tumbles into the nest on shaky and unsteady legs. The baby dragons that growl bite their friends and some of the baby dragons that get bitten get sad and whine.
The baby dragons climb out of the nest and when the snarling baby dragons bite the male, he roars at them. That is not accepted behavior even if they are newly hatched.
The dragon queen and the male go to the fourth nest. There are only 10 more eggs to hatch. These eggs hatch really slowly but there is no rush. Once the baby dragons have made it out of the egg and from the nest, the dragon queen feeds the baby dragons with a smaller cow that the male has fetched. The baby dragons each get a pile of food and they eat with good appetite.
After they have finished eating, the baby dragons lie down and sleep for a while while the male mates with the dragon queen.
In the old mine in Gårda, the first 40 eggs of the bronze-colored dragon queen begin to hatch. She and the male stand in front of the first huge nest and watch as the eggs begin to move and crack. The clear liquid flows out as the cracks get bigger and bigger. Soon the shells are so loose that the baby dragons get out of the eggs. The baby dragons crawl out of the nest one by one.
When the baby dragons are up from the nest, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest and wait for the 33 eggs that are there to hatch. They don't have to wait long. Soon enough, the shells start to crack more and more and the baby dragons are visible as they struggle in the eggs. The baby dragons are strong and hatch relatively quickly. Their balance is less good when they tumble out of the nest, but it quickly improves. When they have a good chance, they crawl out of the nest.
The young dragons are fed by the male and they eat with good appetite. The male mates with the dragon queen while the baby dragons eat their first meal.
Meanwhile in the cave in Hult, the avocado green dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. The male lies asleep and the dragon queen watches alone as egg after egg hatch in the four nests. The eggs hatch very calmly and methodically and there is no drama at all but the dragon queen is very happy to see her little dragon babies come into the world.
The dragon queen thinks both the transparent liquid and the baby dragons smell absolutely wonderful. She cuddles with the baby dragons and licks their scaly skin. One of the baby dragons suddenly sneezes and the dragon queen flinches at the unexpected sound.
The male wakes up as the dragon queen begins to feed her baby dragons. He walks up to the newly hatched baby dragons and sniffs them curiously. None of the baby dragons have any color that resembles their parents, but that doesn't matter. While the dragons are eating, the male mates with the dragon queen. She had really wanted to stand and watch the baby dragons eat, but she is still okay with them mating right now.
In the cave at Unnered, it's time for egg hatching. The dragon queen and male stand ready at the first nest as the eggs begin to move. The dragon queen is most excited to see the eggs hatch. The male almost thinks it's a little too early in the morning for something like this, but he remains at the nest.
Big cracks form on the white shells and when the cracks get bigger, the eggs start to crackle while the transparent liquid flows out of the eggs. The dragon queen leans closer to the nest and she can see the shape of the baby dragons inside the eggs. They are so cute.
The eggshells are pushed up more and more by the struggling baby dragons. They really want out of the eggs. Wet thuds are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. The shell loosens so much that the baby dragons get out. Many are in such a hurry that they almost do somersaults in the nest. They stand up on shaky and unsteady legs but it doesn't take long until they have good balance.
The nest gets fuller and fuller of baby dragons and they start to climb up. The rocks around the nest are high but the baby dragons are stubborn and get up without any problems. When everyone is up, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The white and large eggs slowly begin to move and crack. When the transparent liquid has run out, the baby dragons can more easily crack the hard shells since the liquid prevents them from moving properly inside the eggs.
Egg after egg cracks more and more and there is a cacophony of crunching sounds from the nest. The nest slowly but surely begins to be filled with newly hatched baby dragons. Some of them almost jump out of their eggs while others simply step out of them. Some of the baby dragons are a little afraid of the new surroundings and whimper softly, but they become calmer and braver as the nest is filled with more baby dragons.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they all start to climb out of the nest. Their small claws scrape against the hard rocks around the nest. When all the baby dragons are up, the dragon queen and the male go to the third nest.
Some of the eggs in the third nest rock back and forth while the white shell begins to crack in many places. The clear liquid oozes out of the eggs while the cracks quickly widen. From a few eggs, the baby dragon's front legs and hind legs stick out and the legs move uncoordinated for a while but then almost find a rhythm and start to move coordinated. The shell cracks more and more as the baby dragons move their legs and finally they make it out into the nest.
Baby dragon after baby dragon completely cracks the shells and fills the nest. When the nest starts to get completely full, the first baby dragons that were hatched start to climb out of the nest. They are soon followed by the other baby dragons. Soon the nest is empty and the only thing left are the empty eggshells.
The dragon queen and the male go together to the fourth nest. The eggs begin to crackle and crack as the baby dragons press against the hard shell. The transparent liquid flows out of the 14 eggs and into the nest. It drips from the liquid when the eggs move. The cracks widen on the shell and get bigger every time the baby dragons move. Some baby dragons move very violently, while others are a little calmer.
But everyone gets out of their eggs. It just takes a little different time for them. When the nest is full of baby dragons, they begin to climb up towards their waiting parents. The male pulls out food for the baby dragons and feeds them while the dragon queen looks on proudly.
When the baby dragons have finished eating, they begin to explore the cave while the male dragon mates with the dragon queen. When they are done mating, the dragon queen goes to her curious baby dragons and shows them more of the cave.
Meanwhile, in the cave at Backadalen, the bronze-red dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. She and the male stand ready at the first nest.
The large white eggs first begin to tremble and then shake as they begin to crackle softly. Wide cracks form on the white shells and sometimes the shells rise a little and then sink. The clear liquid flows out and the shell rises once more. This time the shell doesn't sink. The wet baby dragons move inside the eggs and cause the cracks in the shell to get bigger. Some shells come off on top of the eggs and the baby dragons are visible. They lie and press against the sides and tops of the eggs. When the top falls off, they can climb out of the eggs.
The nest begins to fill with newly hatched baby dragons. They are a bit confused and unsteady on their feet at first but once they get used to their new surroundings they start to investigate their nest and gradually climb out of it. When the nest is empty of the baby dragons, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The eggs in the second nest have already started to crack in many places and the transparent liquid has flowed into the nest. Several baby dragons kick their eggshells with their hind legs and the shells come off and fly away in the nest. Baby dragons hatch from their eggs backwards. Some other baby dragons make the holes in the shells bigger with their front legs.
The nest slowly begins to fill with newly hatched baby dragons. They do not leave the nest yet, but stay for a while. Some of the baby dragons breathe very quickly. Finally, all the baby dragons crawl out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. Several of the eggs move violently while the shells crack very quickly. The baby dragons move violently in the eggs. It is a good sign that the baby dragons want to come out of the eggs. The eggshells soon swirl in the nest and the intense baby dragons tumble out of the nest and run at each other.
The nest is quickly filled with newly hatched baby dragons and the first hatched ones climb out of the nest. Soon the nest is empty of baby dragons and only the eggshell remains.
The dragon queen and the male have now arrived at the fourth nest. There are only 15 eggs left that haven't hatched yet. The eggs soon begin to move and crack. The eggs do not move as violently as in the third nest, but the baby dragons still fight in the eggs to get out. The transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and the activity of the young dragons increases.
When the young dragons make the cracks bigger, they tumble out of the nest. They remain there until the balance is better. All the baby dragons soon make it out of the nest and to their parents who are waiting for them above the nest.
All the baby dragons get their first food. The male fetches a horse and cuts the meat into bite-sized pieces. The baby dragons wait politely for their turn to be fed and soon all the baby dragons eat their first meat.
The male and the dragon queen take the opportunity to mate when the baby dragons are busy eating.
In an older giant mine in Partille, it's time for the eggs of three dragon queens to hatch. It is the dark green, black gray and grey-white dragon queen's eggs that will hatch. Their respective males are up. Dragon queens stand by their first nests, waiting for the eggs to start hatching.
It is the grey-white dragon queen's egg that hatches first in the very first nest. The baby dragons are really lively and their sounds echo in the cave as they hatch. The dark green dragon queen's first egg hatches the slowest. When the baby dragons climb out of the nest, the grey-white dragon queen is already at her second nest.
But it is the black-gray dragon queen's egg that hatches the fastest in the second nest. These baby dragons are fast but not as noisy as the grey-white one. The dark green dragon queen's egg is again the last to hatch.
But when the three dragon queens are at their third nest, the dark green dragon queen's egg hatches at record speed. They are the fastest this time. The other dragon queens are surprised. The black gray dragon queen's eggs are the last to be finished this time.
By the fourth nest, it's hard to tell whose eggs hatch first because they're all pretty much the same speed. Possibly the grey-white dragon queen wins by a few milliseconds.
All the baby dragons are fed by their parents and while the baby dragons eat, the parents mate. They then return to caring for their newly hatched baby dragons. Some of the baby dragons want to sleep so the ones that are awake try to be quiet.
Last among the dragon queens whose egg hatches is the emerald green one who lives in a cave in Lexby. Her male is up and he is at least as curious about the eggs as the dragon queen. They have stood in front of the first nest and watch when the eggs start to move. The eggs hatch very calmly and methodically and there is no drama at all.
All the eggs in their nests hatch as they should and the baby dragons emerge from the four nests when they feel it's time. None of the baby dragons seem to be in a particular hurry either when hatching or getting out of the nest.
Both the dragon queen and the male are very happy with their newly hatched baby dragons. When all the baby dragons have had their first meal, the male mates with the dragon queen.
It is early morning and it is time for the dragon queen that was hatched at Hasse's house to lay her eggs. The dragon queen feels the eggs pressing against her anus and she awakens her male. The male is happy to be woken up. He has missed a few egg layings and he finds it amusing when the eggs pop out of the dragon queens anus.
The dragon queen lays a total of 75 eggs and the male is helpful in spewing fire into each nest. The dragon queen still thinks it's fun to lay her eggs, but she no longer counts how many eggs end up in each nest. The male is helpful and fetches a large cow for the dragon queen when she has laid her eggs. He knows she is very hungry as she has laid the eggs.
The dragon queen is very happy that the male has brought food for her and it is not long before she eats the cow with a very good appetite.
At the same time as the dragon queen lays her eggs and eats a cow, the 20 dragon queen eggs laid the previous day begin to hatch.
The white dragon queen who lives in the cave where Sven killed a pair of dragons, walks up to the first nest. Her rainbow colored male is standing next to her and he is almost hysterical but she takes it easy.
The White Dragon Queen gently sniffs the eggs and listens for any sound from them. She can hear a faint humming sound from the eggs and soon they begin to move.
Cracks form in the hard white shells and the cracks soon become larger and a clear liquid begins to flow out of the eggs and into the nest.
The eggs start to move more wildly as the baby dragons start to emerge from their eggs. On some of the eggs, the entire top of the shell breaks and the white dragon queen and the male can see the wet baby dragons moving inside the eggs. The baby dragons crawl out of the eggs and end up in the nest. They stand on very unsteady legs and a little clear liquid runs from their folded wings.
From several eggs, the front legs of young dragons can be seen sticking out. Their front legs move and crack the shells more and more until they loosen enough for the baby dragons to get out of the eggs. They clumsily tumble out of the nest.
All the baby dragons that hatch in the first nest are males and they have very strong and beautiful colors. One of them is rainbow colored just like his father but has a slightly different pattern than the full grown male. When all the eggs have hatched and the baby dragons have gained better balance, they climb out of the nest and stop in front of their two parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the next nest and the baby dragons happily follow. They are curious about this new world they have come to. The large white eggs in the second nest begin to crack and crackle loudly. Soon the transparent liquid flows out of all the eggs and small squeaks are heard from some of the eggs. A low grunt is heard from a few others.
The cracks in the egg soon widen and some eggs move violently as the baby dragons try to get out of them. Many of the baby dragons haven't learned to coordinate their movements properly yet, which means that their attempts to get out of the eggs don't work the first time. But the baby dragons are stubborn and try again and again to crack the shells so they can get out. In the end, they succeed and tumble out of the nest. A baby dragon has such high speed that it lands on some other baby dragons. These baby dragons are also males and have nice and clear colors.
The baby dragons do not wait for each other after hatching from their eggs, but emerge from the nest when their balance is better. Soon all 20 baby dragons are gathered above the nest. They stand and look at their parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest and all 40 newly hatched baby dragons follow in a long line. When all the dragons arrive at the nest, all the eggs in the nest begin to shake and crackle. Cracks form in several places on the white shells and after a while the transparent liquid starts to flow out of the eggs.
The crunch gets louder and the cracks in the eggs get bigger and bigger. Large pieces of shell fall off and small eyes can be seen peeking out from some of the eggs. The baby dragons in the eggs are excited and continue to peel off the shells so they can get out. In the end, all the shells are so loose that the baby dragons get out into the nest. Many of them cling to each other and some spread their wings and accidentally hit their fellow hatchlings with their wings. Many of the hatchlings are females and they have dark colors but none have any variation of white color.
All the baby dragons get up from the nest and greet the 40 other baby dragons who are watching them. All the baby dragons are hungry and they whine piteously but the parents go towards the fourth and last nest where there are 10 eggs.
It doesn't take long until the eggs in the last nest also start to move and crackle while cracks form in the shell. Also from these eggs a transparent liquid flows. These eggs hatch the fastest out of the 70 and it doesn't take long until the nest is full of 10 newly hatched baby dragons. These baby dragons have slightly different colors and two of them have different variations of white color. The baby dragons tumble around the nest for a while but make their way up to the other baby dragons and parents.
Now that all the eggs have hatched, the male goes to get food for the baby dragons. He chooses a large pig and when he gets to the baby dragons again, he starts tearing off small pieces from the pig and puts them on the ground so the baby dragons can start eating. Soon all 70 dragon cubs are eating the meat with good appetite.
When the baby dragons have finished eating, the rainbow colored male mates with his white female. The female is disappointed when the male does not show the same passion as when he first mated.
In the mine in Åby, it is time for the black dragon queen's egg to hatch. The dragon queen and the yellow-orange male stand in front of the first nest and watch as the first 20 eggs begin to tremble and crackle. Cracks soon form on the white large scales. The cracks quickly widen and a clear liquid begins to ooze from each egg. The eggs move more violently and the cracks quickly get even bigger. The shell starts to come off completely on the 20 eggs and it won't be long until the nest is full of baby dragons. They look around confused but soon catch sight of the parents and make their way up to them.
The dragon queen and the male go to the next nest. The eggs have already started to move and crack. The clear liquid soon begins to flow out while the cracks in the shell grow larger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. They are still wet from the liquid they have been in while growing. From ten eggs, the front legs of dragon cubs stick out. The cracks in the shell get bigger every time the baby dragons move their front legs. There is a loud crack from five eggs and the wings of the baby dragons rise from the five eggs. The wings are not fully developed but stick out quite a bit. After a while, all the baby dragons have come out of their eggs and they crawl together from the nest where the parents and the first 20 baby dragons are waiting for them.
The parents and the 40 baby dragons go to the third nest. The eggs have just started to hatch and they crackle as cracks form in the shell. As the cracks get bigger, the clear liquid flows out and ends up at the bottom of the nest. Some of the eggs almost start jumping around in the nest because the baby dragons are moving so wildly inside the eggs.
The jumping eggs help some other eggs to make the cracks bigger. The baby dragons in the jumping eggs are the first to tumble out of the nest. Two of the baby dragons run against a stone standing around the nest. They grumble a bit but quickly get back up and look at the eggs that haven't hatched yet. But the baby dragons don't have to wait long for their friends. After a short while, there are only baby dragons and empty eggshells in the nest. The baby dragons emerge from the nest and meet the other hatchlings and their parents.
The dragon queen and the male go to the last nest. The baby dragons happily follow and stand looking curiously at the eggs that are starting to hatch. The baby dragons understand that they themselves came out of similar eggs, even if they can't quite understand how they got into the eggs. The eggs in the nest crackle and large cracks appear in the shell while the transparent liquid begins to flow out.
From some eggs, the baby dragons can be heard grunting and snorting with effort as they try to get out of their eggs. The young dragons are stubborn and after a while manage to crack the shells enough to leave the eggs and get out of the nest. When all the baby dragons are hatched, they emerge from the nest.
The dragon queen and the male fetch food for all 75 baby dragons that have hatched. It gets very lively when the baby dragons see the food. They are so hungry. The dragon queen and the male distribute the food to all the baby dragons and soon only their eager chewing is heard in the mine.
When the baby dragons have had their food and eaten it, both the male and the queen dragon eat some food before they start mating in the mine. Some of the baby dragons watch as they mate and they tilt their little heads. What are the parents doing?
In the old mine in Landala the eggs are also starting to hatch but all the eggs are in one big nest so the silver dragon queen doesn't have to go to several nests but she stands by the huge nest and watches egg after egg start to move and crack. The eggs are close together and when they shake it creates an interesting resonance that can be heard far into the mine.
The male is also at the nest and he is just as curious as the dragon queen. The cracks in the eggs get bigger and the transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and into the nest. It gets a little sticky, but because the nest is warm, the liquid dries soon. The tops of some eggs crack and the baby dragons look out of the eggs and at their new surroundings in surprise. The baby dragons yawn big and wonder if they should crawl back into the eggs but they decide to get out of the eggs.
More and more of the eggshells crack and the baby dragons get out. Some of the baby dragons hatch quickly from their eggs, while others take a little longer time. Soon the large nest is full of cooing and chirping baby dragons. All the baby dragons have their very own sound. Some of them have a brighter sound while others have a deeper sound.
After a while, all 71 baby dragons climb out of the nest and stand in front of their parents. The dragon queen sniffs every dragon cub. They smell good and are very cute. The male and the Dragon Queen retrieve a large horse. The male begins to divide the meat into appropriate portions and the baby dragons begin to eat their very first food.
During the time that the baby dragons eat their first food, the dragon queen and the male mate. They try to be as quiet as possible so as not to disturb the baby dragons. The male is very good at mating reasonably quietly.
Meanwhile, in the cave at Hisingsparken, the silver-gold-colored dragon queen and the amber-yellow male stand by the first nest. The dragon queen and the male are very tense and happy at the same time. The male makes little jumps of joy because he knows that the eggs will soon hatch. The dragon queen stands still and looks at the male. He's not the one who laid the eggs, but she somehow understands why he's so excited. She herself is actually more nervous.
But the dragon queen doesnt need to be nervous. The eggs begin to crackle and cracks form in the hard white shells. The male stops and looks at the eggs. Yes, hooray. They are finally starting to hatch. He is so happy.
As the cracks get bigger, the clear liquid starts to flow out of each egg. Some of the baby dragons beep while others are completely silent. The cracks in the white shells get bigger and bigger as the baby dragons press against the shells. The crunch gets louder while the cracks get bigger. The wet baby dragons are visible through the eggs.
The baby dragons begin to pop out of their eggs and into the nest. Some of them have high speed and run at other newly hatched baby dragons. The baby dragons are clumsy and have poor balance at first, but both the clumsiness and the poor balance disappear after a while and baby dragon after baby dragon climbs out of the nest and stands in front of its parents and looks up at them.
The dragon queen and the male go to the second nest while the newly hatched baby dragons stay at the first nest. The baby dragons sniff each other and some of them start playing.
The eggs in the second nest begin to move and crack. Some eggs almost rock back and forth as the baby dragons move in them. The cracks slowly get bigger and the transparent liquid flows out. There is a loud crackling from the eggs while the cracks get bigger and bigger. Several baby dragons almost jump out of their eggs and land on some eggs that haven't fully hatched yet. The jumping baby dragons help the eggs hatch faster. Soon the whole nest is filled with newly hatched baby dragons and they climb out of the nest together.
The newly hatched baby dragons see the other baby dragons and go to them while the male and the dragon queen go to the third nest.
The eggs in the third nest have started to crack and there is a low crackling from the eggs but the crackling gets louder as the shells crack even more. The transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and it smells good. The eggs in the nest open more and more and the baby dragons look out through the big cracks. They are not used to this bright light and some of them close their eyes for a few seconds.
The dragon cubs soon got used to the new light and they opened their eyes again. More and more baby dragons hatch from their eggs and walk around the nest on unsteady legs. The baby dragons are wet when they come out of the eggs, but they dry quickly. When the baby dragons have better balance, they climb out of the nest. Some of them go to the other baby dragons while the rest stay in front of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the last nest. The last 14 eggs have started to move and crack in slightly different places. One of the eggs is turned the wrong way, and the dragon queen walks over to the egg and turns it the right way. The clear liquid oozes from all the eggs as the cracks get bigger and the eggs move more violently.
From some of the eggs, the forelegs and hind legs of the baby dragons stick out. The cracks quickly widen as the baby dragons move their legs. It doesn't take long before they tumble out of the nest. From some other eggs, the narrow tails stick out. It takes a little longer for those eggs to hatch but it doesn't matter. Soon the whole nest is full of newly hatched baby dragons and when they have gained better balance they climb out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male get food for their baby dragons and after a short while only the sound of their chewing and small cooing sounds can be heard.
When the baby dragons are full and lie down and rest for a while, the dragon queen and the male go a little further into the cave and start mating. Soon their moans echo in the cave while the baby dragons sleep soundly.
In the giant mine in Toltorp, the eggs of three dragon queens begin to hatch. It is the black-orange, black-brown and jet-black dragon queen's eggs that will soon begin to hatch. All three dragon queens are standing by their nests, anxiously waiting to see their baby dragons hatch. The males are also awake and standing at the first nest with their dragon queen.
From each of the three dragon queens' first nests, cracking sounds are heard as the eggshells begin to crack one by one. A transparent and fragrant liquid begins to flow from all the eggs in all the nests and the dragon queens know that the dragon babies are healthy.
The crunching sound from the eggs increases in strength and soon the crunching sound echoes in the old mine. It takes different time for the eggs to hatch and it seems that the coal black dragon queen's eggs will be ready first but after a short while it seems that it will be the black orange dragon queen's egg that will be ready to hatch first but eventually it will be the black brown dragon queen's eggs that are ready first. The black-orange comes in second while the jet-black dragon queen comes in third. The dragon queens don't compete, but they still watch each other's eggs to see whose egg hatches the fastest.
When all the eggs in the first nest of the respective dragon queen have hatched and the baby dragons have emerged from the nest, all the dragon queens go to their second respective nest. All the eggs in the dragon queens' second nest slowly begin to move and crack. As the cracks become larger, the clear liquid flows out of each egg.
The eggs start to crackle louder than before and from some nests the white shells fly about in all directions when the baby dragons get out of the eggs. This time, the coal black dragon queen's egg is the fastest to finish hatching, while the black brown dragon queen's egg is the last to finish hatching. But all the dragon queens are happy no matter how long the hatching takes.
The three dragon queens go to their respective third nests. The black-orange dragon queen's egg has already begun to crack and the transparent liquid has flowed out, while the other dragon queen's eggs have only cracked slightly so far. But the baby dragons in the eggs belonging to the black-brown dragon queen are very lively and tumble out of their eggs before those from the black-orange dragon queen eggs have made it that far. The eggs in the jet black dragon queen's nest take a long time to hatch. The baby dragons don't seem to be in much of a hurry to emerge from the eggs.
The three dragon queens go after a while to their respective last nests. This time, it is the coal black dragon queen's egg that hatches first, while the black brown dragon queen's egg is the last to hatch. All three dragon queens are happy with the hatching and when all the eggs are now hatched they immediately start feeding all their little dragon babies. It gets very lively in the mine for a while but then the sounds die down and the only thing that can be heard is the baby dragons eating their food and the rapid breathing of all the baby dragons.
The baby dragons play with each other for a while but get tired and lie down on the ground and sleep for a while. While they sleep, the three dragon queens mate with the respective male. Two of the males are vocal when mating but all three dragon queens are silent.
In the giant cave in Lillhagen, the eggs of three dragon queens are also starting to hatch, but each dragon queen has separate nests and stand on separate sides of the cave because they are careful where they have their nests to avoid fights.
The black-red dragon queen stands by her first nest but the male is still sleeping. The dragon queen considers whether to wake her male but she lets him sleep. She listens and sniffs the eggs. Soon it will be time.
The large white eggs slowly begin to move in the nest and cracks form in the shell while a low crackling from the eggs begins. The cracks soon become larger and a translucent liquid begins to flow from the eggs. The baby dragons move violently in the eggs while the cracks get bigger and bigger. Because the baby dragons are wet, wet sounds are heard when they move in the eggs. The front legs of several of the baby dragons protrude from several eggs. When the baby dragons move their front legs, the cracks get bigger. A few baby dragons push against the hard shell with the outermost hard tip of their nose. A few other baby dragons tear off the shells with their strong claws.
Soon the whole nest is full of little baby dragons walking around on unsteady legs. A few fall over, but they get back up quickly. When the baby dragons have gained better stability, they climb up from the nest and look at their mother. Some of the baby dragons are a little scared at first, but soon they are there and curiously sniffing at their mother.
The dragon queen goes to her second nest. It doesn't take long before the eggs in the nest begin to crack and the clear liquid flows out. Many of the eggs swing against each other and cause the cracks to get bigger. Three of the baby dragons make a funny sound when they hatch. They almost sound eehhh feee and the dragon queen tilts her head. What a strange sound.
The top of several eggs comes off and the baby dragons almost jump out of the eggs and they land straight in the nest. But they get up quickly and look around confused. The narrow and pointed tail protrudes from some eggs and when the baby dragons move their tails sideways, the cracks get bigger. Some of the baby dragons back out of the eggs.
The nest becomes more and more full of little baby dragons, but they don't wait for each other, but step out of the nest when they feel like it. Some of the baby dragons go to their mother while some others go to the baby dragons that were hatched first.
When all the baby dragons have climbed out of the nest, the dragon queen goes to the third nest. Egg after egg begins to move and crack the shell. The cracks get bigger and the clear liquid starts to flow from each egg. From five of the eggs, two hind legs stick out at the back. As the legs move, the shell breaks more and more. The five baby dragons back out of their eggs and into the nest.
There is a loud bang and from four eggs the dragon hatchlings' fully raised wings protrude. The four eggs break and the four baby dragons walk around the nest with their wings raised. They sting other dragon hatchlings and eggs with their wings. More and more baby dragons hatch from their eggs and roam the nest. When all the eggs are hatched, all the baby dragons crawl up from the nest and up to their mother and other baby dragons.
The dragon queen goes to her fourth nest. The 11 eggs all begin to crack and the clear liquid pours out. The baby dragons in the eggs seem to be active for a while and then quiet. Even though there are only 11 eggs that hatch, these take the longest to hatch. When all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs, they crawl out of the nest.
The dragon queen fetches a smaller cow and she divides the meat into different portions for the dragon cubs. Soon the baby dragons are eating the tender meat and doing just fine. The male is still sleeping.
While the black-red dragon queen is standing by her first nest and watching the eggs hatch, the black-blue dragon queen is also standing by the first nest waiting for her eggs to hatch. The male is standing next to her and he has already brought food for the baby dragons that they will get when they get up from their nest.
The eggs in the first nest begin to tremble and crack. When the cracks become larger, the transparent liquid flows out from each egg. The baby dragons push up and open their eggshells. Some of the baby dragons are really excited and almost seem to jump inside the eggs. Other baby dragons are calmer and peel off the shells with sharp claws that protrude from the eggs. But all the baby dragons come out of the eggs without any problems.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they move up the nest towards their parents. The baby dragons are fed immediately.
The dragon queen and the male go to the other nest and almost all the newly hatched baby dragons happily follow. The eggs in the second nest have started to crack and soon the transparent liquid is pouring out of the eggs and into the nest. Because the nest is so warm, the liquid dries quickly.
The baby dragons in the eggs are lively and want to get out as soon as possible. From several eggs, the shells swirl in all directions as the baby dragons press hard against the eggshell while moving violently. The cracks are soon so big that the struggling baby dragons can finally get out of their eggs. When they come out of the nest, they calm down. When they have gained better balance, they climb out of the nest to their waiting parents. The baby dragons are fed as they rise from the nest and stand by the male and the dragon queen.
More baby dragons emerge from their eggs and crawl up to their parents when they can stand properly without tumbling. The baby dragons that have eaten go to the other baby dragons that have also received their food. They stand and watch the baby dragons climb out of the nest and get their first meal.
When all the baby dragons have been fed, the dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The curious baby dragons follow. They think this is exciting. The eggs in the third nest have just started to hatch. Some of the eggs rock slightly sideways while others quiver. After only a very short time, the cracks widen and the clear liquid oozes from each egg.
The baby dragons in the eggs press against the hard shells and the cracks in the shells get bigger. Big eyes soon appear from some eggs. The baby dragons become curious about this new world they see and they become more eager to come out of the eggs. Each baby dragon takes a different amount of time to hatch from the eggs. Some are really fast while others a little slower. When the baby dragons hatch from their eggs, they stay in the nest until they have good balance and can move without tripping. The baby dragons that came out of the eggs first get food when they come out of the nest, while the others get food when they come up.
When all the baby dragons have come up from the nest and received their food, they all go to the fourth nest with the male and the dragon queen. The transparent liquid has already flowed out of the eggs and there are already two baby dragons in the nest when the other dragons get there.
The dragon queen and the male and the newly hatched baby dragons are waiting for the last 8 baby dragons to hatch from their eggs and emerge from the nest. They don't have to wait very long. After barely three minutes, all the baby dragons have come out of the nest and are getting their first food.
When the baby dragons have had their food, all 70 baby dragons start playing with each other, while the dragon queen and the male go a bit away and mate with each other. Some of the newly hatched baby dragons look curiously at the parents as they mate. Such strange sounds they make.
In the meantime, the black-red dragon queen's male wakes up and looks curiously at the newly hatched baby dragons. The male hears the black blue dragon queen mating and wants to do the same. They go away a bit and mate too but they are quieter than the other pair.
The Grey-Black-Red Dragon Queen and her male are also standing at their first nest waiting for the eggs to start hatching. They can hear in the background when the black blue dragon queen's eggs hatch because they are the closest to that nest.
Many of the eggs begin to rock sideways as they slosh around. Soon, large cracks form on the shell and the sloshing transparent liquid flows out of the eggs. The cracks get bigger every time the baby dragons press against the shell or move inside the eggs. The shell eventually loosens enough for the baby dragons to emerge from the eggs. They are wobbly at first when they come out of the nest but soon gain better balance.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they start to climb out of the nest. Most of the baby dragons climb up because the rocks around the nest are high. When all the baby dragons are out of the nest, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The eggs in the second nest have started to shake and crack. The cracks quickly get bigger and the transparent liquid flows into the nest. Two of the eggs sound strange and move very strangely as well. The dragon queen leans over the nest and inspects the two eggs. They have ended up in the wrong direction. The dragon queen quickly turns the eggs over and makes big holes in the shell to help the baby dragons. There is a risk that they have swallowed some of the transparent liquid.
But the two baby dragons soon emerge from their eggs and are doing well. They have bad balance at first when they come out of the eggs, but it quickly improves. More baby dragons hatch from their eggs and soon the nest is teeming with little newly hatched baby dragons. They look up over the edge of the rocks and wonder what is there. Soon all the baby dragons are crawling out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The eggs in the third nest move while the shells begin to crack. The shells rise as the baby dragons press against them and the cracks grow longer and wider. It starts to crackle from the eggs when the shells crack. The clear liquid flows out in batches from the cracks as the baby dragons move within the eggs.
From several eggs, the front legs of dragon cubs stick out. The baby dragons move their front legs frantically and the cracks in the shell are soon so big that the energetic baby dragons can get out of their eggs. They tumble around the nest for a while. One of the baby dragons lands on its back and whines loudly before getting back up. The dragon queen checks to make sure the baby dragon that ended up on her back is fine and it is. The baby dragon was probably just a little scared when it landed on its back.
Soon all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs and the nest is full of baby dragons. They climb out of the nest and stop in front of their two parents. The dragon queen and the male go to the fourth nest. Some of the newly hatched baby dragons come along. They wonder where the parents are going.
The eggs in the fourth nest begin to crack and crackle. The clear liquid flows out as it should and the cracks in the hard white shells get bigger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. They are wet from the liquid they have been in while growing. The dragon cubs push against the hard shells as hard as they can, making the cracks bigger. Some of the eggs rock violently back and forth as the baby dragons move.
After a little while, all the baby dragons have come out of their eggs and are crawling out of the nest. The dragon queen and the male get food for all the baby dragons. They get to share a bigger goat. The male tears off reasonably large pieces from the goat and each young dragon takes a piece of the meat. The baby dragons become very lively when they get their food, but soon the sound of their rapid breathing and sharp teeth eating is mostly heard.
The dragon queen and the male go further into the cave and mate while the baby dragons eat.
In the great cave in Eklanda, it is time for the golden dragon queen's egg to hatch. The male is awake and they go together to the very first nest. The eggs in the first nest have already started to move and both dragons are excited to see their first baby dragons hatch. It's a big moment for them.
Large cracks form in the eggshell and when the baby dragons move more, the cracks immediately get bigger. 18 eggs hatch as they should but there are two eggs that don't move and the dragon queen walks up to the eggs and listens. It seems that the dragon embryos in the two eggs have not developed or have died but there is nothing that can be done about that but both the male and the dragon queen think it is a shame that they are dead. The 18 baby dragons rise from the nest when they have gained good balance.
The dragon queen and the male go to the second nest. The eggs start to move and crackle more and more. The crackle is heard from each egg and it is a positive sound. The transparent liquid begins to drain from the eggs while the cracks in the shell become larger. There is a bang and the male backs up a little. From five eggs, dragon hatchlings' wings protrude. The young dragons have managed to unfurl their wings already in the egg. It can happen but it's rare for five baby dragons to do it at the same time. The five baby dragons almost jump out of their eggs and unknowingly help many other eggs to hatch by piercing the shells with their outstretched wings.
When all the baby dragons have hatched from their eggs, they climb out of the nest together. The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest and some of the baby dragons jump around animatedly behind the parents. All 20 eggs hatch without any dramatic events in the third nest. When the baby dragons have emerged from the nest, the dragon queen leaves and the male goes to the fourth nest.
The eggs in the fourth nest move more violently than the other eggs have done. These baby dragons are really lively. The baby dragons make a lot of noises before even cracks have formed in the eggs. But once the cracks start to show and the transparent liquid runs out, the baby dragons hatch in record time. The dragon queen and the male are impressed by how quickly the baby dragons hatched in this nest. There is certainly no rest or peace here. When the baby dragons come up from the nest after only two minutes, the male begins to feed all the baby dragons with pork. Dragon cubs eat with good appetite.
The dragon queen and the male take the opportunity to eat and mate while the baby dragons eat.
In the old mine in Balltorp, the black-brown dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. The male stands by and watches as the eggs in the first nest begin to crack and crackle. The crunch gets louder as the cracks get bigger. They are widened on the entire shell and the shell is pushed up and loosened more and more as the baby dragons push as hard as they can. When the baby dragons hatch, they soon crawl out of the round nest
The dragon queen and the male go to the other nest. The eggs have already started to move and crack. The clear liquid soon begins to flow out while the cracks in the shell grow larger. Wet noises are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. The crunch gets louder and the cracks in the eggs get bigger and bigger. Large pieces of shell fall off and small eyes can be seen peeking out from some of the eggs. Soon all the baby dragons have hatched and are climbing out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. The shells of the eggs slowly begin to crack and with every movement in the eggs the cracks get bigger by the minute. From some eggs, the slender tails of the baby dragons stick out and they wave them eagerly. Some of the tails have hard spikes that quickly make the holes in the shells bigger. A growling sound is heard from some eggs. Soon all the shells have come off properly and the young dragon tumbles into the nest on shaky and unsteady legs. The baby dragons that growl bite their friends and some of the baby dragons that get bitten get sad and whine.
The baby dragons climb out of the nest and when the snarling baby dragons bite the male, he roars at them. That is not accepted behavior even if they are newly hatched.
The dragon queen and the male go to the fourth nest. There are only 10 more eggs to hatch. These eggs hatch really slowly but there is no rush. Once the baby dragons have made it out of the egg and from the nest, the dragon queen feeds the baby dragons with a smaller cow that the male has fetched. The baby dragons each get a pile of food and they eat with good appetite.
After they have finished eating, the baby dragons lie down and sleep for a while while the male mates with the dragon queen.
In the old mine in Gårda, the first 40 eggs of the bronze-colored dragon queen begin to hatch. She and the male stand in front of the first huge nest and watch as the eggs begin to move and crack. The clear liquid flows out as the cracks get bigger and bigger. Soon the shells are so loose that the baby dragons get out of the eggs. The baby dragons crawl out of the nest one by one.
When the baby dragons are up from the nest, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest and wait for the 33 eggs that are there to hatch. They don't have to wait long. Soon enough, the shells start to crack more and more and the baby dragons are visible as they struggle in the eggs. The baby dragons are strong and hatch relatively quickly. Their balance is less good when they tumble out of the nest, but it quickly improves. When they have a good chance, they crawl out of the nest.
The young dragons are fed by the male and they eat with good appetite. The male mates with the dragon queen while the baby dragons eat their first meal.
Meanwhile in the cave in Hult, the avocado green dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. The male lies asleep and the dragon queen watches alone as egg after egg hatch in the four nests. The eggs hatch very calmly and methodically and there is no drama at all but the dragon queen is very happy to see her little dragon babies come into the world.
The dragon queen thinks both the transparent liquid and the baby dragons smell absolutely wonderful. She cuddles with the baby dragons and licks their scaly skin. One of the baby dragons suddenly sneezes and the dragon queen flinches at the unexpected sound.
The male wakes up as the dragon queen begins to feed her baby dragons. He walks up to the newly hatched baby dragons and sniffs them curiously. None of the baby dragons have any color that resembles their parents, but that doesn't matter. While the dragons are eating, the male mates with the dragon queen. She had really wanted to stand and watch the baby dragons eat, but she is still okay with them mating right now.
In the cave at Unnered, it's time for egg hatching. The dragon queen and male stand ready at the first nest as the eggs begin to move. The dragon queen is most excited to see the eggs hatch. The male almost thinks it's a little too early in the morning for something like this, but he remains at the nest.
Big cracks form on the white shells and when the cracks get bigger, the eggs start to crackle while the transparent liquid flows out of the eggs. The dragon queen leans closer to the nest and she can see the shape of the baby dragons inside the eggs. They are so cute.
The eggshells are pushed up more and more by the struggling baby dragons. They really want out of the eggs. Wet thuds are heard as the baby dragons move inside the eggs. The shell loosens so much that the baby dragons get out. Many are in such a hurry that they almost do somersaults in the nest. They stand up on shaky and unsteady legs but it doesn't take long until they have good balance.
The nest gets fuller and fuller of baby dragons and they start to climb up. The rocks around the nest are high but the baby dragons are stubborn and get up without any problems. When everyone is up, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The white and large eggs slowly begin to move and crack. When the transparent liquid has run out, the baby dragons can more easily crack the hard shells since the liquid prevents them from moving properly inside the eggs.
Egg after egg cracks more and more and there is a cacophony of crunching sounds from the nest. The nest slowly but surely begins to be filled with newly hatched baby dragons. Some of them almost jump out of their eggs while others simply step out of them. Some of the baby dragons are a little afraid of the new surroundings and whimper softly, but they become calmer and braver as the nest is filled with more baby dragons.
When the nest is full of baby dragons, they all start to climb out of the nest. Their small claws scrape against the hard rocks around the nest. When all the baby dragons are up, the dragon queen and the male go to the third nest.
Some of the eggs in the third nest rock back and forth while the white shell begins to crack in many places. The clear liquid oozes out of the eggs while the cracks quickly widen. From a few eggs, the baby dragon's front legs and hind legs stick out and the legs move uncoordinated for a while but then almost find a rhythm and start to move coordinated. The shell cracks more and more as the baby dragons move their legs and finally they make it out into the nest.
Baby dragon after baby dragon completely cracks the shells and fills the nest. When the nest starts to get completely full, the first baby dragons that were hatched start to climb out of the nest. They are soon followed by the other baby dragons. Soon the nest is empty and the only thing left are the empty eggshells.
The dragon queen and the male go together to the fourth nest. The eggs begin to crackle and crack as the baby dragons press against the hard shell. The transparent liquid flows out of the 14 eggs and into the nest. It drips from the liquid when the eggs move. The cracks widen on the shell and get bigger every time the baby dragons move. Some baby dragons move very violently, while others are a little calmer.
But everyone gets out of their eggs. It just takes a little different time for them. When the nest is full of baby dragons, they begin to climb up towards their waiting parents. The male pulls out food for the baby dragons and feeds them while the dragon queen looks on proudly.
When the baby dragons have finished eating, they begin to explore the cave while the male dragon mates with the dragon queen. When they are done mating, the dragon queen goes to her curious baby dragons and shows them more of the cave.
Meanwhile, in the cave at Backadalen, the bronze-red dragon queen's egg begins to hatch. She and the male stand ready at the first nest.
The large white eggs first begin to tremble and then shake as they begin to crackle softly. Wide cracks form on the white shells and sometimes the shells rise a little and then sink. The clear liquid flows out and the shell rises once more. This time the shell doesn't sink. The wet baby dragons move inside the eggs and cause the cracks in the shell to get bigger. Some shells come off on top of the eggs and the baby dragons are visible. They lie and press against the sides and tops of the eggs. When the top falls off, they can climb out of the eggs.
The nest begins to fill with newly hatched baby dragons. They are a bit confused and unsteady on their feet at first but once they get used to their new surroundings they start to investigate their nest and gradually climb out of it. When the nest is empty of the baby dragons, the dragon queen and the male go to the other nest.
The eggs in the second nest have already started to crack in many places and the transparent liquid has flowed into the nest. Several baby dragons kick their eggshells with their hind legs and the shells come off and fly away in the nest. Baby dragons hatch from their eggs backwards. Some other baby dragons make the holes in the shells bigger with their front legs.
The nest slowly begins to fill with newly hatched baby dragons. They do not leave the nest yet, but stay for a while. Some of the baby dragons breathe very quickly. Finally, all the baby dragons crawl out of the nest.
The dragon queen and the male go to the third nest. Several of the eggs move violently while the shells crack very quickly. The baby dragons move violently in the eggs. It is a good sign that the baby dragons want to come out of the eggs. The eggshells soon swirl in the nest and the intense baby dragons tumble out of the nest and run at each other.
The nest is quickly filled with newly hatched baby dragons and the first hatched ones climb out of the nest. Soon the nest is empty of baby dragons and only the eggshell remains.
The dragon queen and the male have now arrived at the fourth nest. There are only 15 eggs left that haven't hatched yet. The eggs soon begin to move and crack. The eggs do not move as violently as in the third nest, but the baby dragons still fight in the eggs to get out. The transparent liquid flows out of the eggs and the activity of the young dragons increases.
When the young dragons make the cracks bigger, they tumble out of the nest. They remain there until the balance is better. All the baby dragons soon make it out of the nest and to their parents who are waiting for them above the nest.
All the baby dragons get their first food. The male fetches a horse and cuts the meat into bite-sized pieces. The baby dragons wait politely for their turn to be fed and soon all the baby dragons eat their first meat.
The male and the dragon queen take the opportunity to mate when the baby dragons are busy eating.
In an older giant mine in Partille, it's time for the eggs of three dragon queens to hatch. It is the dark green, black gray and grey-white dragon queen's eggs that will hatch. Their respective males are up. Dragon queens stand by their first nests, waiting for the eggs to start hatching.
It is the grey-white dragon queen's egg that hatches first in the very first nest. The baby dragons are really lively and their sounds echo in the cave as they hatch. The dark green dragon queen's first egg hatches the slowest. When the baby dragons climb out of the nest, the grey-white dragon queen is already at her second nest.
But it is the black-gray dragon queen's egg that hatches the fastest in the second nest. These baby dragons are fast but not as noisy as the grey-white one. The dark green dragon queen's egg is again the last to hatch.
But when the three dragon queens are at their third nest, the dark green dragon queen's egg hatches at record speed. They are the fastest this time. The other dragon queens are surprised. The black gray dragon queen's eggs are the last to be finished this time.
By the fourth nest, it's hard to tell whose eggs hatch first because they're all pretty much the same speed. Possibly the grey-white dragon queen wins by a few milliseconds.
All the baby dragons are fed by their parents and while the baby dragons eat, the parents mate. They then return to caring for their newly hatched baby dragons. Some of the baby dragons want to sleep so the ones that are awake try to be quiet.
Last among the dragon queens whose egg hatches is the emerald green one who lives in a cave in Lexby. Her male is up and he is at least as curious about the eggs as the dragon queen. They have stood in front of the first nest and watch when the eggs start to move. The eggs hatch very calmly and methodically and there is no drama at all.
All the eggs in their nests hatch as they should and the baby dragons emerge from the four nests when they feel it's time. None of the baby dragons seem to be in a particular hurry either when hatching or getting out of the nest.
Both the dragon queen and the male are very happy with their newly hatched baby dragons. When all the baby dragons have had their first meal, the male mates with the dragon queen.
Category Story / Fantasy
Species Western Dragon
Size 50 x 50px
File Size 19.6 kB
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