Egg ( 6-8 months) ➜ Gestation and egg incubation times vary per dragon. Most are developed, laid, and hatched between 6 to 8 months, some a few weeks longer. Female dragons usually lay a clutch of 1-3 eggs.
Mammalian ( 8-10 month ) ➜ Gestation for mammal dragons usually lasts 8 to 10 months. Female dragons usually give birth to 1-3 cubs/hatchlings.

Newborn (birth to 3 months) ➜ newborn/freshly hatched dragons are soft skinned, have dulled talons, closed eyes, and undeveloped wrinkled wings. Eastern dragons in particular have short bodies like a western dragon at this age. Newborns are on a diet of mushed food or mother's milk and must be kept in a warm environment.

Hatchling/Cub ( at 2 years ) ➜ Dragon children at this stage don't have anything sharp, but their wings are small and flapping, their teeth have come in, their wide eyes are open, and they are curious about everything. Parents need to keep an eye on them in case they jump off things attempting to fly.

Pouncer ( at 11 years ) ➜ dragons at this stage have developed their wings enough to glide or go short distances. They now have a decent set of horns or spikes to show and their body is abnormally long and naturally lithe (not all) to account for growth spurts and wing stretching. Their scales/fur/hide has gotten strong enough for them to defend themselves or fight.

Adolescent ( 14 to 25 years ) ➜ Adolescent dragons learn to fly, use their genetic magic capabilities, how to care for themselves, and any other necessities.

Gestation ( 9-11 months) ➜ female lefikas usually gestate for 9 to 11 months before giving birth to 1-3 cubs.

Newborn (birth to 3 months) ➜ cubs are completely hairless, their wing stubs remain curled up, they have no claws, and their ears are rounded. Newborns have super delicate skin and have to be kept in a warm, soft environment. They can only drink mother's milk or finely ground sand. Good lefiká parents keep newborns in a swaddle blanket and away from sunlight, as it can burn their soft skin easily.

Cub ( at 1.5 years ) ➜ cubs at this age have soft fuzz growing in along the back of their neck and tail end. Dew feathers are showing on their wings and wherever else feathers will be when an adult. Their skin has hardened but not enough to be outside for long periods of time. Young cubs usually wear a sun shawl when outside (Tucruitora and desert environment places especially). Cubs this young without sun shawls are frowned upon and the parents are scolded.

Featherrack ( at 10 years ) ➜ all dew feathers and short fur has grown in and the cub's body is adjusting to a lot of things. Its torso is abnormally long compared to its legs and it is a bit wobbly. Its cowl is now shaped, its ears are pointed, and it can now be outside and play without worrying about sunburns or subtle wounds.

Adolescent (13 to 20-25 years ) ➜ Adolescent lefikás show gender differences at this stage. Female lefikás have much slower growing fur, their front half becomes stockier and overall they become naturally stronger. Males grow their manes much faster and their bodies remain/become thin. Both adolescents gain their proper flight feathers through this stage and learn to fly, geoshift, and adapt to all necessities in life they will need to handle once on their own.

Egg ( 6-8 months) ➜ Gestation and egg incubation times vary per gryphon. Most are developed, laid, and hatched between 6 to 8 months, some a few weeks longer. Female gryphon usually lay a clutch of 2-4 eggs.
Mammalian ( 8-10 month ) ➜ gestation for mammal gryphon usually lasts 8 to 10 months. Female gryphons usually give birth to 1-3 chicks/hatchlings.

Newborn ( birth to 3 months ) ➜ newborn/freshly hatched gryphons are hairless, soft skinned, have dull talons, closed eyes, and featherless folded wing appendages. Those hatched from eggs have a horn on their nose that disappears within a week. Newborns are on a diet of mushed food or mother's milk and must be kept in a warm environment.

Chicks ( at 1.5 years ) ➜ gryphon chicks at this stage are now covered in a layer of soft feathers and fur making them very fluffy. They can handle a bit more colder temperatures now and are very curious about the work around them.

Raptors ( at 10 years ) ➜ gryphons at this stage get their name from how sharp their claws and teeth/beaks get. Parents have to clip their children's nails a lot so they don't get stuck to clothing or cut themselves. Their feathers have grown enough to withstand even colder temperatures and they can now glide.

Adolescent ( 13 to 20-23 years ) ➜ Adolescent gryphons learn to fly, use their genetic magic capabilities, how to care for themselves, and other necessities.

Gestation ( 7-9 months) ➜ female rubasyns usually gestate for 7 to 9 months before giving birth to 1-2 joeys.

Newborn ( birth to 3 months ) ➜ rubasyn cubs are covered in a soft layer of fur, have extremely stubby claws, and can't walk. Their ears are wrinkled over their head and their muzzle pits are sealed up, same as their eyes. They can only drink mother's milk and should be in a warm room, as they cannot regulate body temperature yet.

Joey ( at 1 year ) ➜ joey rubasyns are able to walk on their hind legs a lot better than adults can because their middle talon has not grown in and their legs are more plantigrade. Their quick feet make them rambunctious and hard to catch, but they can't jump yet. The flat stubs of their ribbons have appeared and their eyes are wide and bright, their muzzle pits are still sealed. Joeys are usually kept in a backpack pouch so they don't wander off out of curiousity.

Hopper ( at 9 years ) ➜ Still able to walk on their hind legs easily, but they have also gained enough strength in their lower body to jump. Ribbons are now a few inches long and the shape of them is visible. Altitude glands have opened up, ears have no wrinkles, and all markings are apparent now.

Adolescent ( 12 to 20-25 years ) ➜ the teenager equivalent. Adolescent rubasyns grow into their strong, sprinting and jumping built legs. No longer able to walk plantigrade-style, they can run fast and leap high into the air. Their hunting claw is sharp, their ribbons grow to roughly a foot long, and their teeth become serrated. Late into this stage they discover if they will be gifted a bell or not. Their manes are also a mess most of the time.

Tion gestation (5-6 months) ➜ tion mothers usually gestate for 5 to 6 months befire giving birth to 5-7 pups.

Newborn (birth to 1 month ) ➜ newborn taroots resemble newborn tions, they cannot be told apart. They must have a diet of mother's milk only and have to be kept warm alongside their tion siblings. Their fur is a layer of short fuzz and their skull is a blank slate with no eyes or nostrils.

Pup ( at 3 months ) ➜ taroot pups still heavily resemble their tion siblings. Their fur is nice and fluffy, their tail is short, their claws are very dull, but their skulls show minor changes. Unlike the tions whose head's nostril hole is opening up, the taroot has such but also small holes forming where their eyes will be. Taroot pups are playful and fit right in with the tion siblings at this stage.

Adolescent ( at 1 year ) ➜ adolescent taroots are now showing signs of being different. Their skulls have eyes, more nostril slits, and they are much taller and lankier than their siblings. They have developed enough to begin realizing their differences on their own, but this takes time and their brain develops slower than their body.

Discovery ( at 2 years ) ➜ Their thoughts have caught up to them. They can now learn communication skills and problem solving. Their skulls are sharp, any eye traits now show, and they can choose their own path in life.

Taroot gestation (8-10 months) ➜ taroot mothers usually gestate for 8 to 10 months before giving birth to 1-2 pups.

Newborn (birth to 1 month) ➜ the newborn looks the same to those born to tion mothers: short fuzz and no signs of being anything besides an average tion.

Pup ( at 5 months ) ➜ pups born to taroot mothers take longer to develop, the reason is currently unknown. They still resemble pups born to tions, with only small holes where their eyes will open to prove they will become a taroot. It is evident the taroot pup requires siblings at this stage to be happy, but due to taroots not producing large litters like tions, this does not happen. A good taroot parent will find a way to fix this, such as bringing their pup to a family friend who has a tion with puppies the child could be around and play with. Taroot pups will not get along with other species children at a similar age stage.

Adolescent ( at 1.5 years ) ➜ adolescent taroots raised by taroots have a different world perception at a young age compared to ones surrounded by tions. They are schooled like other species, they learn the same things and are treated like fellow Ptithians. Their minds are at weight with their body at an earlier time and they are able to adapt to life outside of packs much easier. Although a developed adult at 2 years, taroots adjusted to town or city life remain in education plans at a normal rate with other species children (if they choose to do so).