By: John | 2010-12-01 | Pets Bearded dragons are usually stored as pets and thus they require a shelter where you can leave them be. It's best that you simply prepare bearded dragon cages before buying the actual lizard itself so that the animal already possesses a proper spot to rest once you obtain it and bring it home. read more
By: John | 2010-11-25 | Pets Bearded dragon brumation is a state of dormancy among reptiles that is in some way much like hibernation. In those times, the bearded dragon sleeps majority of the time and consumes very little. read more
By: John | 2010-12-14 | Pets When intending to get a bearded dragon as your pet, make sure that you are geared up to deal with it for a long amount of time. It's because a bearded dragon life span can reach for about 10-20 years when taken care of appropriately. read more
By: Joselyn Rhodes | 2011-09-22 | Pets German Giant bearded dragons are highly sought after due to their size, hardiness, and uniqueness. However, it is believed that authentic, or "true" Giants have been bred out of existence. read more
By: Neil Jackson | 2013-02-01 | Pets Reading accurate bearded dragon information will ward off beginner problems that plague first-time reptile keepers. read more
By: Amber Freeman | 2011-09-14 | Pets The bearded dragon, or Pogona, is a wonderful addition to any household. It comes from the desert and dry woodland areas of Australia, Africa, and Asia. Though not native to the the United States or Europe, they are able to thrive when kept in captivity as pets. They are very gentle by nature, even as full grown adults, and are easy to tame. The following bearded dragons facts are both funny and s read more
By: Marshall Ross | 2013-01-02 | Pets The most popular choice for many beginning reptile owners is the Inland Bearded Dragon from Australia because of the ease in which these reptiles adapt themselves to different environments and habitat conditions. Also the Bearded Dragon is easy to tame and can even be handled by children, and unlike other domesticated reptiles the Bearded Dragon will not grow into an enormous, gigantic lizard eve read more
By: Gordon Bloomfield | 2010-07-09 | Pets Bearded dragons can make wonderful pet lizards, with fantastic and fascinating behaviours they are often sold as the perfect 'beginner' lizard. However much care and thought should be put into buying one as a pet. As with all lizards, they are a long-term commitment and have specialist requirements, which need to be understood. read more
By: Dale Marie | 2013-01-29 | Pets Bearded dragons come from the semi desert in Australia where it is rocky, dry and open. They love to climb on rocks and branches and bask in the sunlight. They also like to hide and feel safe when there is a place to craw into or under. They are pretty much loners and do not particularly hang out with other lizards unless they are mating. Yet they are friendly and gentle as pets. read more
By: Dale Marie | 2013-02-04 | Pets Bearded dragons can cost between $49 and $100, they are quite affordable compared to other reptiles that are sold for $100 - $500. A hatchling dragon goes for about $49 and then juveniles and adults will cost more. However it is suggested that if you are a first time buyer of a "beardie" it would be wise not to get a hatchling. read more
By: Theresa Jordan | 2011-07-26 | Pets One of the most exciting aspects to having bearded dragons is breeding them. Find out much more info on the appropriate approach to breed your bearded dragon pet. read more
By: Joselyn Rhodes | 2011-09-28 | Pets Buying a bearded dragon is a fun and exciting experience. However, many owners will lack the knowledge of proper care and thus not buy everything they need. read more
By: dragoncare | 2011-12-26 | Pets What will happen if you will be shifted to a place unknown, say a jungle where you will be deprived of your basic requirements? Not even liking the thought, right? A habitat is the most important requirement of any living creature, it’s a place where one feels secure and can relate to. read more
By: Johny M Smith | 2010-04-01 | Pets The Inland or Central certainly inherited their name in all honesty it was derived from the way they can enlarge or 'blow out' a flap of skin under their lower jaw when upset or disturbed. Aside from blowing their beard out, bearded dragon may also darken the color there to almost black which creates a bearded display. The Bearded dragon is native to many different habitats and regions of Australia. read more
By: Joselyn Rhodes | 2011-09-30 | Pets Feeding bearded dragons requires more than a few vegetables and some crickets. Beardies need a steady dose of vitamin supplements to remain in optimal health conditions. read more