In short, no. A bearded dragon may live with another bearded dragon in some instances. Try to pair males with females if you dont want them to fight.
There are lizards, crocidiles, snakes, bearded dragon, water dragon, and alot other reptiles.
Nope - they are from completely different areas of the planet (Anoles are tropical species, Bearded Dragons are dessert species) they require totally different living conditions and temperature ranges !
No. Do not put a bearded dragon in with a snake. One of them will kill the other.If you want to keep more than one reptile, you should keep all the reptiles separate from each other.
No, Bearded Dragons are VERY territorial and will either fight other lizards or be so stressed they will get sick
large gonnas (lizards) , dingoes and Birds of Prey.
Yes. A hawk is a bird of prey, like falcons and owls. They eat rodents, rabbits, smaller birds, snakes, and small lizards. You would not, however, see a hawk eating a hawk or other predatory bird-or a large lizard, for that matter-like you would a bearded dragon eating a bearded dragon.
No ! They need completely contrasting living conditions ! Bearded Dragons need dry, arid conditions, Frilled Dragons need a humid environment. They would never encounter each other in their natural habitats - therefore should never be housed together !
Several pet lizards have "dragon" in their species name, most notably the Bearded Dragon (Pogona vitticeps) and the Water Dragon (Physignathus cocincinus). Other examples include the Chinese Water Dragon (Physignathus cocincinus) and the Centralian Rough Knob-tail Gecko, sometimes referred to as the Centralian Dragon (Nephrurus amyae). These lizards are popular among reptile enthusiasts for their unique appearances and manageable care requirements.
Sperate them or if they are different sexes then they might want to mate also thats how they keep the other dragon in line and decide who is dominant
A snake or other predator that is large enough would not hesitate to eat a bearded dragon.
A bearded dragon will fight with any other reptile if u put it in its cage, and yes even another bearded dragon. They must be housed alone.
The bearded dragon belongs to the genus Pogona. Three other species in the same genus include the eastern bearded dragon (Pogona barbata), the central bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps), and the western bearded dragon (Pogona minor). These species share similar characteristics and habitats, primarily found in Australia.