The Discovery of the Drakon
September 19, 1887 a team of explorers were mapping a cave system in India. The team mapped for hours until they were deep into the cave. "I began to hear some shuffling", said team leader Jonathan Scott. "It was something out of a horror movie. We lit up the area with our flashlights until the evasive monster finally was discovered. Our head mapper immediately began to draw this unlikely scene just before the newly discovered Drakon receded farther back into the caves. We did not try to pursue the beast. I decided to call off the expedition and we got out of the cave safely.
This incident led to a search of this evasive creature. Nearly two months later more information on the Drakon began to emerge. Constantly in the dark this beast owns the night making any nocturnal animal constantly anxious. This monster stays to the shadows only emerging to hunt during the night. The Drakon's keen eyesight and exceptional nose make it a deadly predator to those high on the food chain. Stretching out to over 6 ft this makes the Drakon the largest flying mammal know to date.
September 19, 1887 a team of explorers were mapping a cave system in India. The team mapped for hours until they were deep into the cave. "I began to hear some shuffling", said team leader Jonathan Scott. "It was something out of a horror movie. We lit up the area with our flashlights until the evasive monster finally was discovered. Our head mapper immediately began to draw this unlikely scene just before the newly discovered Drakon receded farther back into the caves. We did not try to pursue the beast. I decided to call off the expedition and we got out of the cave safely.
This incident led to a search of this evasive creature. Nearly two months later more information on the Drakon began to emerge. Constantly in the dark this beast owns the night making any nocturnal animal constantly anxious. This monster stays to the shadows only emerging to hunt during the night. The Drakon's keen eyesight and exceptional nose make it a deadly predator to those high on the food chain. Stretching out to over 6 ft this makes the Drakon the largest flying mammal know to date.