Feathered Pseudodragon WIP

People have always been fascinated by dragons, and after the discovery of pseudodeagons, demand for them as pets increased. However, they are still dragons, and for the general public,c having a pseudodragon as a house pet was unattainable, as they would use breath attacks when they felt threatened, leaving only the occasional adventurer to have one as a companion. Scientits manages to capture pseudodragons and, through selective breeding, made Feathered Pseudodragons, which are friendlier than the original pseudodragons and incredibly smart. The general public were estatic that they could finally have a pet dragon; however, they do havea steep price tag. Partially stemming from the fact that they are dragons and therefore still dangerous. Medics saw how smart and responsive the Feathered Pseudodragons were and discovered they excelled intraining and could make great service animals. After training and some experiments, they started helping people get their service dragon as needed. Theycano perform a myriad of tasks that can be found listed below.

Tasks

Retrieval

• Retrieving named items
• Retrieving clothing items
• Retrieving items from the store shelf
• Retrieving mail
• Retrieving shoes
• Retrieving medication
• Retrieving water for medication
• Retrieving items when pointed to
• Retrieving dropped items

Personal Actions

• Deep pressure therapy
• Find handler
• Find disabled handler
• Flashback interruption
• Inturrupt dissassociation
• Interrupt freezing behaviour
• Interrupt harmful behaviour
• Interrupt anxiety/panic attacks.
• Interrupt scratching/skin picking
• Diabetic alert
• Medication reminders
• Panic/anxiety alert
• Nightmare interruption
• Provide distraction
• Provide an excuse to leave an uncomfortable situation
• Remove clothing
• Tactile stimulation
• Wake handler
• Routine reminders

Interaction

• Bring a note to a person
• Crowd control (circling)
• Deliver items from the cashier to the handler
• Deliver the item to the person
• Find a specific person
• Follow a designated person
• Go find help

Environment

• Block approaching people/animals
• Carry bags
• Carry items up and down stairs
• Check the house
• Clean the floor (place items in the designated area)
• Clear a room (enter first, check for intruders)
• Closing doors
• Finding seats, both assigned and/or empty
• Open/close cabinets
• Open doors
• Watch my back
• Throw out trash

Alerts

• Alerting family members
• Alert the handler to another person
• Alerting to alarms
• Alert to food allergens
• Alert to allergens in the area
• Alert to carriage approach
• Alert to knocking
• Alert to intruder
• Alert to a person coming up behind
• Alert to seizures
• Alert to sirens
• Alert to sounds
• Alert to unheard dropped items
• Alert to high/low blood sugar
• Alert to heart rate changes
• Alert to fainting
• Alert to name being called
• Alert to blood pressure changes

Guiding (only if the handler in question can fly)

• Guide home
• Avoid moving objects
• Guide to an exit
• Guide to a specific item
• Guide to a location
• Guide to a person
• Guide to a safe barrier
• Indicate berrior
• Lead around low-hanging items
• Lead around stationary items