Deep-sea wyverns, like all living beings, are capable of expressing their emotions and feelings. Crying is a natural response to a strong emotional surge—whether it’s sadness, fear, joy, or love. What makes their crying unique is the release of tiny bubbles from the corners of their eyes. This is accompanied by a gentle glow on the scales along their cheeks, brows, and the bridge of their nose.

Thanks to their gills, deep-sea wyverns can extract oxygen from water, which makes such an unusual display of emotion possible. Bioluminescence is another distinctive trait of many wyverns. The degree and intensity of their glow varies, but it is never blindingly bright—always soft and muted.

Original Post How Do Wyverns Cry?