The domestic dragon is much smaller and less agressive that its wild cousins, but most are still more intelligent than house cats, and as trainable as dogs. They also have the advantage of being hairless, which means less trouble for allergy sufferers, and generally less to clean up. Their claws are blunt, like a dog's, and most are bred to be flightless. The main concern most pet-owners have in purchasing their first dragon is, of course, the fire hazard, but while there is a procedure available to remove the flame sacs, this is can be both physically and psycologically harmful to the dragon, much like declawing a cat or debarking a dog. Training is almost as effective, and most dragons learn quickly, with a minimum of property damage.
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