In a rare subversion of the trope, they are successful. Anti-Sneeze Finger: The group stops Ord from sneezing as they fly through the Dandelion Forest by plugging his nose.Pop's laugh in 'Wheezie's Last Laugh', which is clearly played to emphasize his character's taunting tendencies, hoo hoo huff, hoo hoo huff! Animation Bump: Some episodes such as 'The Fury is Out on this One' and 'Bully for You' have much more expressive and less stiff animation than most of the others, which makes it even more glaring when the Stock Footage mentioned below is used.Amazing Technicolor Wildlife: The dragons come in all colors of the rainbow.Sound familiar? (Well, except for the fact that Sugar Apocalypses are not part of the package on this show - although, amusingly, this show shares some talent with the latest incarnation of that show.) How, you ask? Well, it's colorful, fantasy themed, and is enjoyably trippy at times. The show has a considerable Periphery Demographic, as it resembles a 1980s cartoon that was trapped in a time warp.

They are also often accompanied by the Cool Old Guy dragon Quetzal, and in later seasons, they are joined by their friend Enrique, a boy of Emmy's age who moves next door from Colombia. Once there, they meet and play with their new magical dragon friends: Ord, Cassie, Zak and Wheezie (the latter two are a two-headed dragon). By reciting an engraved rhyme, the magic sends them to Dragon Land. Max and Emmy find a magical dragon scale upon moving into their new home. Repeats were also seen on PBSKids Sprout, but are no longer being broadcast (it was taken off the air on August 31, 2010), though a number of DVD releases remain available. Its original run lasted from 1999 to 2005. Dragon Tales was an animated Sesame Workshop and Columbia TriStar/Sony Pictures show on PBS Kids.

Qutetzal dragon city eggs with wings