Earthworms can be part of a good diet for bearded dragons, which also eat crickets, silkworms, feeder roaches, chopped collards, mustard greens, dandelion greens, and turnip tops. Earthworms have a good calcium/phosphorus ratio (like silkworms), while crickets should be supplemented with calcium powder. Earthworms do pose a risk of transmitting capillaria parasite. Captive reptiles that eat live foods should be tested annually for internal parasites, as part of their regular annual vet checkup.
Bearded dragon.
ErrrWell if its your first reptile i would go for a bearded dragon for a lizard.For a snake a royal python.(In my opinon lizard are better):)
ask your vet or an experienced lizard keeper. i recommend potting soil or moss without any pesticides, fertilizer, or chemicals added to it.
Shirley
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.
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.
beardies are 1 of the best if u want a nice sized lizard. 2 feet if ur lucky maybe even more
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.
It matters where you live. I live in Cincinnati so for me the best place to get any lizard or small pet is Jacks. The employees there all know so much about the pets in the store. It's good to have some one there that knows what they're doin'.