Plumed serpent in the land of dragons

Thinking of Kermit the frog and Coqui, his Caribbean amphibian cousin, should I consider myself to be a plumed serpent in the land of dragons?

When I first visited Cancun, I learned of Kukulkan, the feathered serpent, who was transformed from messenger between the Maya kings and the gods to the supreme creator god:  god of resurrection and reincarnation emerging from the ocean and disappearing in it
afterwards.

The Chinese dragon, a snake-like creature with four legs, symbolizes strength and power and is ruler of weather and water.  In China the dragon has nine sons:

• (1) dragons which like to cry - used on bells;
• (2) dragons who like music;
• (3) dragons who like to swallow;
• (4) lion-like beast dragons who like steep overhangs;
• (5) dragons who like to kill;
• (6) dragons who like literature;
• (7) dragons who like litigation (found over prison gates keeping guard);
• (8) dragons who like to sit;
• (9) dragons who like to carry heavy loads (the turtle).