Bluehorn dragons are a species of dragon that prefer to live on coastlines and other areas nearby large waterways and bodies of water. They are known for their surprising swimming skill and vividly pale blue scales that somewhat resemble that of a fish. This is due to the dragons needing such scales to swim and dive in deep waters properly. Another strange physical feature they have is their thin and fragile-looking wings, along with the double-sided, fluke-like fin at the end of the tales of older individuals. The thin wings and tail-flukes allow the dragon to glide through the air much like an albatross, often gaining speeds that it would normally never reach while flying normally when riding on strong wind currents. Bluehorn dragons are master hunters who don't play with their food, but rather with the whole idea of the hunt itself. They stalk their prey by whatever means necessary and feed on a variety of creatures and other things. Crustaceans and large reptiles are among their favorites, as they love tearing through the tough shells and having fights with giant crocodilians. Sometimes when hunting prey such as large rauisuchians, the dragons will circle their prey before diving in to make a dramatic effort of a fight. Bluehorn dragons are famous for their long, obsidian-colored horns, which dragon-hunters of all kinds happily craft them into marvelous lances or other polearms. The dragons themselves only fully develop their horns in late teenagerhood, most likely to attract potential mates. As the dragon grows older, its horns harden, become more refined, and increase in size. This allows young adult or older bluehorn dragons to use their horns in a devastating charge against attackers, which they usually use to topple ground-based enemies.