I have one my self, and they can survive for about 2-5 hours, and if you can't find a heating lamp, you should put him/her on a heated sock, that has rice in it. And heat the sock with dried rice in it for about 4 min.ina microwave
Far enough away so he cannot climb or jump on to it directly !
I would not advise a heating pad because when it gets too hot it can burn your bearded dragon's sensitive belly. A heat lamp is enough. There is one more lamp that simulates artificial sunlight you need too (i forget what it is called at the moment) but there is no need for a heating pad. Just, depending on your bearded dragon's size, get the correct size heating lamp. Ask your local pet store owner or bearded dragon breeder what lamp size is best for him/her.
A red heat lamp can provide warmth for a bearded dragon, helping to regulate their body temperature and aid in digestion. It can also simulate natural sunlight, which is important for their overall health and well-being.
Did it also have the correct heating for the bearded dragon, like a heat lamp and heating pad? If it didn't, then your bearded dragon probably froze to death. Where did you get the bearded dragon from? If it was from a pet store, that will explain it too. Pet stores don't take care of their animals well usually so they are usually sold sick and or very unhealthy
logs(if ur beardie is small, get im smaller logs) plastic trees salad dish heat lamp sun lamp(gives viatimin d) sand or crushed walnut shells
They Live in Central Australia in Mostly Desert Areas
If your bearded dragon is exposed to a red light for an extended period of time, you should immediately remove the light and provide a proper heat source, such as a basking light or heat lamp. Prolonged exposure to red light can disrupt their natural day-night cycle and may cause stress or health issues for your pet. It's important to ensure they have access to a proper light cycle and temperature gradient in their enclosure to maintain their well-being.
It is better to use a wire top so that the air can circulate better, and also so the heat from the heat lamp gets through easier.
The temperature for the basking spot you create on one side of the enclosure should be around 110f for juveniles and can be around 95f for adults. The cool side of the enclosure should be around 85f during the day. Night time temperatures can fall as low as 65f.
Reptiles aren't 'lazy' - They cannot regulate their own temperature, so spend a lot of time simply basking in the sun (or under a heat-lamp in captivity) to raise their body temperature to a usable level.
It depends if you have a heat lamp or a regular lamp on....If you have a heat lamp on all night that is good for your beardie because it keeps him warm without disturbing his sleep it doesn't disturb his sleep because he can't see the uv light. If you have a regular light thenit might keep your beardie up.
Use a heat mat under the vivarium at the same end as the heat lamp.