Well, friend, just like how we take care of our own nails, it's important to keep an eye on your bearded dragon's nails too! Trimming their nails can help prevent them from getting too long and causing any discomfort. You can gently trim their nails using special pet nail clippers, making sure to avoid cutting the quick (the pink part with blood vessels inside the nail). Remember, take it slow and steady, and maybe give your dragon a little treat afterwards for being such a good sport!
Yes, it is recommended to trim bearded dragons' nails regularly to prevent them from becoming too long and causing discomfort or potential injury to the dragon.
No, they need sand. Baby and juvenile dragons should have a reptile carpet with no loose strings, or they can loose their nails. - erin_animal_lover
Noooo! you can not keep any other lizards with bearded dragons, bearded dragons need to be kept alone
They need about 18 inches from front to back, and about 1.5 metres from left to right. The more space they have, the bigger they will get.
No bearded dragons need lots of room
Nope.
No, bearded Dragons eat a lot less in the winter. Because they do not need much food due to hibernation!
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 !
Bearded Dragons DO NOT need to swim ! They are a DESERT species - native to central desert area of AUSTRALIA ! The only time they need to be anywhere near water - is to drink !
Yes, it is recommended to clip a bearded dragon's nails if they become too long to prevent them from getting caught or causing injury.
It means you should not be housing your bearded dragons in the same enclosure, and need to IMMEDIATELY separate them into their own enclosures. Also, the dragon with the missing tail should see a vet.
Yes, it is recommended to regularly trim your bearded dragon's nails to prevent them from becoming too long and causing discomfort or potential injury to your pet.