Yes to both questions.
What's that?
They are certainly absolutely legal, and very common, to keep as pets. They are common "school class" pets too.
A few links for some of the organizations that promote them as pets or otherwise, and can provide info on most aspects of them are accompanying.
http://www.bearded-dragons.com/
http://www.beardeddragon.org/
See Related LinksSee the Related Links for "http://www.bearded-dragons.com/" to the bottom for the answer.no
Depends on where you are, what land, and what you are shooting.
The Indonesian star tortoise and a breed similar to the leopard tortoises, I believe are endangered and illegal. So is the desert tortoise, except it's native and there are adoption programs.
No. They're legal in all states, in all calibers available for them.
deforestation, which can lead to an array of environmental problems as seen in the spreading of the Sahara desert
It's illegal to own pet hamsters in Hawaii. The climate is similar to hamsters' natural desert habitat, and agricultural and environmental officials have expressed concern that released or escaped hamsters could establish wild colonies and damage crops and native plants and animals. See the Related Link for more information.
It shouldn't. The exportation of toxic and dangerous substances to a foreign land is illegal under international law.
Yes, in Arizona it is illegal to remove a cactus, living or dead, from the desert without a permit and a good reason.
It if you dont get caught so you can ride it on at a track desert or your back yard but is illegal to ride on streets
A super ball in the desert :)
It is possible the elephant would die a slow lingering death from infection. The Desert Eagle is not some magical powerhouse of a firearm. It is hopelessly too SMALL for ethical hunting of large African game, and is highly illegal.
Peyote is illegal in most areas and should not be sought out there. However, on the street it is extremely uncommon anyway, although it can be found growing wild in some desert areas.