Olga, Helga, Nora, Freida and my personal favorite: ejasdlkash (pronounced ee-JASDL-kaash)
Shirley
Bearded dragon.
Bearded dragon if you do not want a dog
aggressive
Yes, a bearded dragon will change color depending on food, temperature, anger and sexual activity. When a Dragon is black it is upset. The best is a bright color, that means contempt and a happy Bearded Dragon.
The best type of soil for a bearded dragon habitat is a sandy soil that is loose and well-draining. This type of soil mimics the natural environment of a bearded dragon and helps prevent issues like impaction. It also allows for easy burrowing and digging, which are natural behaviors for bearded dragons.
Nope. The only way to get a Bearded Dragon to show it's best and brightest colors is by providing correct care.
The best type of bedding for a bearded dragon is a substrate made of reptile carpet or paper towels. These options are safe and easy to clean, reducing the risk of impaction in the bearded dragon. Avoid loose substrates like sand or wood shavings, as they can be ingested and cause health issues.
The best type of flooring for a bearded dragon's enclosure is non-slip textured tile or reptile carpet, as they are easy to clean and provide a safe surface for your pet. Avoid using loose substrates like sand or gravel, as they can be ingested and cause health issues for the bearded dragon.
An adult bearded dragon should live in at least a 30gallon breeder tank because there needs to be a hot end and a cool end, and the deep ones works best. I have my bearded dragon in a 55gallon tank and it's narrow but still works.
You can breed your dragon when it is 15 months old. You should wait until the male and female are both at least 2 years, though. If the female is not 2 years old when being bred, you can lose her. Do what's best for your lizards, wait 'til they're 2. erin_animal_lover
If your bearded dragon is female and old enough, she might be trying to lay eggs. It's best that you have a separate digging box filled with substrate she can lay her eggs in, as substrates like sand, calci-sand, wood chippings, gravel, and other similar substrates can cause impaction. However, your bearded dragon might also be trying to find a better basking or laying spot.