The excellent hunting grounds afforded by open grassland, be it the African savannah or the great wide spaces of the American prairie, would make this habitat one of the most suitable for dragons were it not for the almost total lack of hiding places. Look instead for frost dragons' ice caves, especially near the edge of pack ice. Frequent blizzards mean that any tracks or other signs will disappear after just a few hours. Pay particular attention to clearings, especially those containing ancient runes, and keep a constant eye on the skies overhead- you are far more likely to see a dragon flying above you than to encounter one amongst the vegetation on the ground.Īs with deserts, having the correct equipment is essential for survival if tracking dragons in the polar regions or across the Arctic tundra. Perhaps the most difficult place to track dragons, due to its dense, shadowy undergrowth. Look for smaller varieties as large specimens cannot squeeze between the tree trunks and tend to stick to more open ground.
In the west, hunt for caves among high mountaintops in the east, pay attention to areas around streams, lakes, and waterfalls, as well as any volcanos Almost all of them are more often found on rocky lower slopes than in the higher regions with the exception being frost dragons which use snowy mountaintops as resting points during their migratory flights between the poles.
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