Whether bearded dragons like being petted all depends on how much they've been handled and personal preference. Most enjoy being pet if they've been well handled.
Rubbing a bearded dragon on it's back is perfectly fine. Many reptiles enjoy being rubbed or petted.
There are 2 types of bearded dragons. Submissive dragons and dominant dragons. When your BD waves it's arm it's being submissive. When it bobs it's head up and down it's being dominant.
The best substrates for bearded dragons are non-particle substrates such as reptile carpet, ceramic tiles, or paper towels. These substrates help prevent impaction and maintain the health and well-being of bearded dragons. Avoid loose substrates like sand or wood shavings, as they can be ingested and cause health issues.
Heat rocks are not recommended for bearded dragons as they can cause burns and overheating. It is safer to use heat lamps or heat pads to provide the necessary warmth for their health and well-being.
No, red lights are not recommended for providing heat and light for bearded dragons. They require a specific type of UVB light for proper health and well-being.
Yes, if they handle them enough! In fact, if someone they aren't used to handles them, they might hiss.
The cat doesn't want to be petted.
It depends. It is a state of mind thing. If you are watching bearded dragons mate, and you are being aroused by the concept, or you actively participate in lustful thaughts engendered by watching it happen, then perhaps yes it is a sin. however if you are watching soley to observe then no.
they can have 10 to 16 babies but if its first time being pregnant there may not be any babies at all
only need, being, cleaning and care of habitat/ cage. Otherwise , naturally bearded dragons never leave their homes/habitat/cage.
A heat rock is important for bearded dragons because it helps them regulate their body temperature, aids in digestion, and promotes overall health and well-being. Bearded dragons are cold-blooded reptiles that rely on external heat sources to maintain their body temperature, and a heat rock provides a warm surface for them to bask on. This helps them digest their food properly and stay active and healthy.
They don't ! Think about it - in their natural habitat they would rarely encounter a human being - and would consider such a meeting as a possible predator. Reptiles in captivity 'tolerate' being handled only because they become 'conditioned' to accepting our presence in their daily lives. They are tolerant of it, they don't 'like' it.