No - they have no idea who you are - or where you are !
bearded dragons come from Australia. they are used to the dessert so that means they need it hot and dry to be happy. If u are looking for a substrate I suggest reptile carpet it is safer than sand.
Bearded dragons have to eat live mealworms cos they see need to see them wiggle before they eat them, if there just laid there then they wont notice their even there. xx
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>>>
Come NOW
Because Bearded Dragons are DESSERT creatures - the nearest they come to water is through the food they eat, or the occasional (small) puddle of condensed water collecting at the base of plant stems.
The most probable answer will be a no. Be more specific with what species of gecko, or what species of chameleon as there is multiple species of both animals that range from different parts of the world.
no. They don't exist. And even if they did exist, once killed nothing can come back from the dead
The only part of bearded dragons that changes colour is the lower jaw and neck, hence the bearded part of the name. It goes black. As for variation in skin colour they come in everything from very pale yellow (citrus) through red (sandfire) to the almost giraffe like pattern of the leatherback.
When a bearded dragon gets scared, a pouch near the throat inflates and darkens, so as to intimidate the foe. They also look like small dragons. Also the beardie is showing off. My beardie looks at himself while he is sunbathing and just blows out his beard to show how strong or good he looks. He loves me to talk to him when he does it. He is so funny !
Bearded dragons are known for their triangular-shaped heads and spiky "beard" under their chin that can puff up when they feel threatened. They come in a variety of colors, including shades of brown, tan, red, and yellow, with patterns and markings that can vary between individuals.
Dragons are said to have come a long time ago from another plane (see sites.google.com/mythology1000)
Bearded dragons use their tongues for many purposes. For example, they stick their tongue out to "taste" danger or prey in the air - they can literally "taste" a predator creeping up on them from behind, just by sticking their tongues out. Snakes do the same. When they stick their tongues out, particles in the air, such as odour particles, latch onto the sensitive tongue. When the tongue is returned to the mouth, chemical receptors in the mouth "process" and identify the particles and determine whether food or danger is nearby. Most reptiles, bearded dragons included, have a very poor sense of smell. This is why they use their tongues to "taste" what is around them, rather than smelling. So, when your bearded dragons lick each other, they are actually smelling each other, in a friendly way. "Oh hello, where you been?" "The other end of the tank" *Lliicckkkk* - "Wow tastes great up that end of the tank!"