copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
CRITICAL CARE NUTRITION AND FLUID THERAPY IN REPTILES And last but not the least - don't try to treat the emaciated reptile WITHOUT consulting an experienced REPTILE VET first … it's critical to have a vet assess the reptile before ANY treatment other than giving fluids and electrolytes , the dragon may well have other serious health issues than need to addressed too , ie parasites, injuries, MBD
Bearded Dragon Care Community Some bearded dragons dislike water and get stressed by baths In those situations, it may be necessary to slowly drip droplets of water on their snout using a dropper and wait for them to lick it up (assuming your dragon is showing signs of dehydration) All bearded dragons should receive daily fresh feeder insects worms and greens veggies
An Adventure With Adenovirus- What Every Owner Needs To Read Considering how many of us have multiple dragons, this is a scary thought I wanted to share some of the symptoms you should be aware of in case you have a similar situation to mine Common adenovirus symptoms: - Lethargic, sleepy behavior-Hiding a lot - Lack of appetite, especially if your dragon loves to eat-Lack of bowel movements-Cranky
Infrared light | Enclosures - Bearded Dragon . org Infared lights aren't exactly dangerous but they aren't any good either During the day the dragons need lots of bright clear light (like the sunlight they'd get in their natural homeland) and at night they should have no lights on as even the red lights can disrupt their sleep and leave you with tired, cranky dragons
High white blood cells and LDH in bloodwork. | Beardie ER We got a new girl at the age of 2 months after losing our last dragon to kidney disease at the age of only one year old back at the end of October She is now 4 months old and has been growing, seems energetic (When we take her out of tank, she loves to run around and climb and explore), eats
Arcadia Lighting | Enclosures This bar could be used in a dragons enclosure if you wanted to, but it would have to be used alongside a basking bulb and a uv bulb And, it wouldnt really add much either besides lumosity the spectra it outputs is already similar to the spectra youd likely get from your uv tube and basking bulb light Hope that clears things up -Brandon
Bay leaves for leaf litter | Enclosures - beardeddragon. org Leaf litter can provide for great hiding spots which is likely to be attractive to many bearded dragons, assuming the leaves that are either beneficial for the bearded dragon or at least non toxic Issue with leaves includes hiding spots for invertebrate making it almost impossible to catch them
Ceramic Heaters | Enclosures - Bearded Dragon . org I have 5 dragons, Gabriel is 2 yrs old, he's 18" long and 496g; Rubio 4 1 2 yrs old, he's the biggest; Didi is 6 yrs old, he's the smallest Lonzo will be 10 yrs old in April, he's 20" long and almost 600g and Leo is 5 yrs old, 18" long 550g
Garden weeds? | Feeding - Bearded Dragon . org They are safe, but they are quite hard and they won't get to great lengths eating hard leaves They aren't real herbivores Maybe up to a hardness of a grape or hibiscus leaf, not anything harder than that Generally the same broadleaf weeds which are safe for tortoises, iguanas and rabbits are safe for bearded dragons as well
? about hypos trans | Breeding - Bearded Dragon . org ok so this may be a dumb question but i have no idea when breeders say their dragons are for example: red hypo's, or red translucent, or red hypo trans, what exactly does hypo and trans and hypo trans mean in a dragons traits? is it the color or what i have no idea haha thanks!