Hatch a Dragon, Help a Study
Over the last nine months, The Tannin Foundation has been conducting experiments designed to test the theory that dragons rely upon quantum principles to determine their physical appearance (more information here).
We're now opening these investigations to the public in the hopes that more manpower will translate into more datapoints from which we can build a more accurate and complete picture of dragon biology and reproduction.
Participants will be asked to purchase an egg for a small fee (all proceeds from this study go directly into funding further research) and follow the hatching instructions provided. Upon determining the species of the dragon hatched, participants will be asked to record non-identifying demographic information, latitude, longitude, pre-existing medical conditions, and various other pieces of data which will later be used to search for any patterns or correlations between species and observer.
Dragons appear to be rapidly diversifying, with verifiable new species appearing roughly every eight months, though the rate seems to be increasing. There is every possibility, therefore, that new dragon species will be discovered by participants in the course of this study. If you think you’ve hatched a dragon variety previously unrecorded, please contact us for further instructions. If confirmed as a new species, you will be allowed to designate its official scientific name and you will be listed on the species’ page on our database.
This is an exciting opportunity to help further science's understanding of dragons. To join the study, click below.
We're now opening these investigations to the public in the hopes that more manpower will translate into more datapoints from which we can build a more accurate and complete picture of dragon biology and reproduction.
Participants will be asked to purchase an egg for a small fee (all proceeds from this study go directly into funding further research) and follow the hatching instructions provided. Upon determining the species of the dragon hatched, participants will be asked to record non-identifying demographic information, latitude, longitude, pre-existing medical conditions, and various other pieces of data which will later be used to search for any patterns or correlations between species and observer.
Dragons appear to be rapidly diversifying, with verifiable new species appearing roughly every eight months, though the rate seems to be increasing. There is every possibility, therefore, that new dragon species will be discovered by participants in the course of this study. If you think you’ve hatched a dragon variety previously unrecorded, please contact us for further instructions. If confirmed as a new species, you will be allowed to designate its official scientific name and you will be listed on the species’ page on our database.
This is an exciting opportunity to help further science's understanding of dragons. To join the study, click below.