Hello, i am at school,
and i would say that you would need a VERY VERY VERY LARGE habitat for your bearded dragon. ( 22m by 22m )
your welcome :D
p.s. i did a lot of research for you !
An adult bearded dragon should live in at least a 30gallon breeder tank because there needs to be a hot end and a cool end, and the deep ones works best. I have my bearded dragon in a 55gallon tank and it's narrow but still works.
Bearded dragon.
Shirley
A good choice for housing a bearded dragon in warmer climates is a Reptarium. They are made out of a mesh material and PVC for support. They usually have zippers on both ends for access. They typically run around $30.00.
Bearded dragon if you do not want a dog
aggressive
Yes, a bearded dragon will change color depending on food, temperature, anger and sexual activity. When a Dragon is black it is upset. The best is a bright color, that means contempt and a happy Bearded Dragon.
Nope. The only way to get a Bearded Dragon to show it's best and brightest colors is by providing correct care.
They will eat them, but it's not a good idea to feed your bearded dragon anything you catch from outside. This is due to pesticides and parasites that may be present in the body of the insect you caught that will make your bearded dragon ill.Crickets from the pet store are the best insect to feed your bearded dragon. It may seem expensive to feed crickets, but it's still a lot cheaper than a vet bill.
I don't think so, the best soulution is just to keep it away from the opposite sex.
I would not advise a heating pad because when it gets too hot it can burn your bearded dragon's sensitive belly. A heat lamp is enough. There is one more lamp that simulates artificial sunlight you need too (i forget what it is called at the moment) but there is no need for a heating pad. Just, depending on your bearded dragon's size, get the correct size heating lamp. Ask your local pet store owner or bearded dragon breeder what lamp size is best for him/her.
Olga, Helga, Nora, Freida and my personal favorite: ejasdlkash (pronounced ee-JASDL-kaash)