So long as it's not two males - yes. Two males put together WILL fight ! Two females or a male and a female is fine.
Bearded Dragons DO EAT THEIR YOUNG. My brother had a large Bearded Dragon and i had to small ones the big **** ate one of my little dragons in a heart beat. Alex
Large Goannas (Lizzards),Dingoes and birds of prey.
i don't really think you want a dragon as a pet
Adult bearded dragons average 15" to 17" in length, though there are reports of large males reaching up to 23".
A snake or other predator that is large enough would not hesitate to eat a bearded dragon.
Yes, an owl could potentially eat a bearded dragon, especially if the owl is large enough and the bearded dragon is small. Owls are opportunistic predators and will prey on a variety of animals, including reptiles. However, the likelihood of this happening depends on the specific species of owl and the environment in which they coexist. In general, such encounters are not common, as bearded dragons are typically kept as pets and are not usually found in the wild where owls hunt.
They have small hairs on their chin (flot). Even though people say dragons are mystical, the Bible talks a lot about mystical creatures in revelation. Just thought I should say that>>>
Yes, bearded dragons can eat brussel sprouts in moderation as part of a balanced diet. However, they should not be the main component of their diet as they are high in oxalates which can be harmful in large quantities. It is important to offer a variety of vegetables and insects to ensure they receive all the necessary nutrients.
The Komodo Dragon is a large lizard that lives in Indonesia. See related link for more information.
They can, but almost never do. Bearded dragons are not large lizards, and it is difficult to find lizards smaller than the Beardie sutiable for eating. They will usually only eat other lizards if absolutely necessary.
It probably is, as it is found in the ingredients of many packaged bearded dragon foods. Fish oil and fish meal are common ingredients. Large doses of it are probably not recommended, but a sprinkling of it can't hurt.
Do you mean to its owner? The only one I can think of is the potential for the owner to contract salmonella from its skin, which can easily be avoided by washing one's hands after handling the lizard or putting one's hands in its cage. Otherwise, these friendly pets are anything but harmful! With very few exceptions, bearded dragons never bite or claw, and actually enjoy being handled. I have owned one for years, handling him regularly and feeding him by hand, and haven't gotten a scratch.