The best substrate for bearded dragons is a solid substrate like reptile carpet, tile, or paper towels. Loose substrates like sand or wood shavings can be harmful if ingested.
Bearded Dragons
Nope.
bearded dragons grow as they get older.......kind of like every thing else
Small mealworms and small crickets.
yes because my bearded dragon is Sandfire and another one that has a darker brown I dont know what kind she is
They Puff up their body and either kind do a slither motion or paddle with their feet.
The term "Dragon" is largely used for any reptile of the Agamid family, including but not limited to water dragons, sailfin dragons, moutain horned dragons, etc. If this family of reptiles is what you mean by "dragon," then yes, Bearded Dragons are also Agamids. If you are referring to the kind that flies and breaths fire, then no.
Dragons that breath fire are the baddest dragons foe a tatoo
They eat in their normal habitat temperature which is 100-110F for the basking spot and 75-85F for the cool side
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>>>
Though not naturally found in a tropical environment, bearded dragons can live in a tropical environment. Although, you will have to regulate the humidity levels. Bearded dragons need a lower humidity and higher temperatures to thrive. Different person with different answer- NO to much humidity tropical substrates will generate moisture and if using real plants you never know what kind of reaction the desert species could have to those bad idea. Can humans live in water yea but it will be real miserable
Bearded Dragons don't really hibernate, they go into what we can Brumation. In Brumation they will slow down, sleep more, sometimes they won't eat and they will keep their bodies cool. They go into this state usually in the fall when the temps outside start dropping lower.