It could be that he is Territorial. But then again he could be trying to let her know that he wants to mate.
Frequent head bobbing, arm waving, nipping, and biting will occur before mating. If the biting is too agggressive the bearded dragons may need to be separated. It is often better to place 2 or 3 females in a cage with one male. The fighting will still occur, but not to the same extent as a single male and female. For 2 to 3 weeks before mating occurs, the females should be fed a calcium supplement daily.
is it mating season if it isn't territorial
Yes, bearded dragons can bite if they feel threatened or stressed. However, bites are usually not severe and are more of a defense mechanism rather than an act of aggression. With proper handling and care, bearded dragons can become docile and less likely to bite.
It means you should not be housing your bearded dragons in the same enclosure, and need to IMMEDIATELY separate them into their own enclosures. Also, the dragon with the missing tail should see a vet.
Either it means the male thought it was food by mistake, it wanted to play with the female, or it just did not feel comfortable around her at the time.
Well, depending on the gender, it is usually because they are territorial. If a male bites a female, it wont stop till it gets a territory of its own, so if you have a male and a female, and the male is biting, sell one immediately (preferably the male). If the female is biting, it is scared, so again, sell one immediately.
yes they are poisonous
Bearded dragon lizards are native to Australia. They live in rocky and arid regions of the country and are adept climbers. Dragons have large triangular heads and flat bodies with pointed ridges along the sides. They are omnivorous, eating both insects and plants
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muskrat
yes, it is the female that bites
It sucks your blood
you get frost bite ;-)