Well, assuming that you know it's a female, and that you know she's been fertilized, and her belly has assumed the much greater size than normal--she's laden with eggs--she will naturally start to dig underneath the substrate to bury the eggs. This can actually be a bit confusing, because Bearded Dragons tend to dig a lot, anyway. Best bet: keep your eye on her without disturbing her, and watch for unusual (for her) behaviour.
no it won't they compete against each other in a fight.
Bearded dragon sex determination is determined by the temperature at which the eggs are incubated. Warmer temperatures typically result in male bearded dragons, while cooler temperatures result in female bearded dragons.
female beardie do produce eggs when there's no dad but they will be empty and nothing in them i.e they wont be fertile
its giving male eggs female organs when they are born- thus wiping out males
a female bearded dragon will lay eggs however they will not be fertile if they have not been with a male dragon which means they will never hatch. in a few cases the female will not be able to pass the eggs so the vet will need to remove them
The bearded dragon lays about 20-25 eggs
Bearded dragons reproduce sexually. Female bearded dragons can lay fertilized eggs after mating with a male, or they can lay unfertilized eggs if they have not mated. In some rare cases, females can produce eggs without mating, but these eggs are not viable for reproduction. Overall, sexual reproduction is the primary method for the species.
Then don't eat 'em.
no, leave them how they are
Bearded Dragons reach sexual maturity and start to breed between 8 and 18 months. The female will generally lay 20 eggs in a clutch. If fertile, the eggs will hatch in 55-75 days. Unmated females may also lay eggs.
They do it when they are ready to come out!
no she would't do that at all