Bearded Dragons Third Eye [how it changes behaviors & care]
Bearded dragons have a third eye called the parietal eye. The parietal eye has a lens, cornea, and retina (Tosini, 1997). The bearded dragons third …
Bearded dragons have a third eye called the parietal eye. The parietal eye has a lens, cornea, and retina (Tosini, 1997). The bearded dragons third …
Bearded dragon femoral pores are found on the inner thigh as with many lizard species. Underneath the femoral pores are the epidermal glands. The anatomical …
Can Bearded Dragons Swim? Bearded dragons swim surprisingly well for creatures that couldn’t look less like they belong in water. There are different opportunities for …
In many ways, bearded dragon sleep just like humans do: at night, with the lights off, usually lying down. Some of the bearded dragon sleeping …
Whether you’re considering getting a new pet, recently brought home a scaly friend, or have been a long time owner, it’s important to know how …
To spay or neuter bearded dragons is relatively straightforward however, it is riskier than for a pet cat or a dog. Reproductive disorders are common …
Bearded dragon male or female are hard to sex by looking at them as babies and it doesn’t become more obvious until they are well …
The most popular bearded dragons kept as pets live naturally in the wild in all Australian states and territories except Tasmania. Bearded dragons in the …