A dragon's colors can have different additional patterns depending on their genes. The same is true for the secondary and tertiary colors. During breeding, the primary colors of the hatchlings are determined by the range of the parents' primaries. The primary covers the main body, the secondary covers the wings and extra features (such as manes, fins, and feathers), and the tertiary adds markings that may cover the body, the wings, or both. For example, if a red and a black dragon breed, their hatchlings can also be white and pink due to the arrangement of the color wheel.Įvery dragon has three colors. This can cause hatchlings to have colors that do not resemble those of either parent. All colors in this range are possible outcomes for their hatchlings, including the parents' colors on either end. To find this range, locate each parent's colors on the color wheel and take the shortest distance between them. When two dragons breed, the offspring's colors are determined by the color range between the parents.
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