Do you mean Rankin's or Lawson's Dragons? By 'license' do you mean what license do you need to export one? You cannot export one and there's no license a civilian could get to do that. There are captive bred ones in the U.S.A. and other countries for a very costly sum (upwards of $2000 U.S.D.).
be nice to it
I have never heard that before. Click on "Handling bearded dragons" under related links below.
Yes though generally not as extremely as a male.
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.
Yes, in fact. Some people say it makes their bearded dragons colors pop more. Just make sure it doesn't get in his eyes or ears!!
No. While bearded dragons have a 'beard' of coarse scales that they can flare out using muscles and a moveable piece of cartilage, anoles have a flap of skin connected to a rod of cartilage, called a dewlap. The dewlap, or throat flag, is different in structure from a bearded dragon's beard. The dewlap extends vertically from the throat, while a bearded dragon's beat flares out in a half circle horizontally under its jaw.
They have small hairs on their chin (flot). Even though people say dragons are mystical, the Bible talks a lot about mystical creatures in revelation. Just thought I should say that>>>
Carefully going on top of the other beardie,head bobbing,puffing the skin under the head with the mouth open hissing
Use a heat mat under the vivarium at the same end as the heat lamp.
Yes, bearded dragons are legal to own as pets in Kansas. They are considered non-native reptiles and do not fall under the state's restrictions on exotic animals. However, it's always a good idea to check local ordinances or regulations, as they can vary by city or county. Responsible ownership and proper care are essential for their well-being.
In the wild, bearded dragons typically sleep in burrows or under rocks to stay safe from predators and regulate their body temperature. In captivity, they may sleep in hiding spots provided by their owners, such as caves or logs. Their sleeping behavior in captivity may be influenced by artificial lighting and temperature control, which can differ from their natural environment.
They don't have holes to drink. Bearded Dragons are mostly like us. They have nostrils on their nose to breath from and holes on the side of their heads (ears) to hear from. When a Beardies drinks it pushes it's nose into the water and laps like a dog does. Or in the case of a wild Beardie stands under a plant and lets the dew drop from the leaves onto it's nose then licks it's nose for the water. Actually, bearded dragons also have pores in their skin through which they absorb water. That's why it's important for them to have a bath once a week to ensure that they are well hydrated in addition to offering water to drink.