Dedicated to the discussion of Bearded Dragons (all pogona species). Posts should be on-topic, but this will be fairly broadly interpreted of general interest to the group. Subscribers should follow general netiquette. Flames and trolls are not tolerated.
Have a problem and need some help? Give us as much info on your pet as you can by going to the link below and Click on "Questions" Copy/Paste the list of "Questions" into an email with answers, then send in email to this list, others can assist you to provided the best possbile care for your new dragon.
Moderators on Active Duty:
Pam Tangredi, New York
Daisy Lea, New Mexico
Jenny Petch, Ontario
Care recommended reading:
Reptile Rooms http://www.reptilerooms.com/
Bill Mears http://www.bearded-dragon-network.com/bvd/
Ronnie Buck http://www.australianbeardies.com/
Kathryn Tosney http://www.biology.lsa.umich.edu/research/labs/ktosney/file/BDcare.html
Photo owned by Cheri Surdahl features Berdee, the beard dragon viewing the care info on http://www.bearded-dragon-network.com/bvd/
He just is not in the mood for them, or he is not hungry, etc. Mine will eat a couple sometimes, or a lot back to back. But, when they have had enough,
Hi! I bought mealworms today because we ran out of crickets and the store was out of the small ones - I don't think Sam is able to eat the large ones yet, so I
Thank you Karen for sharing this near tragedy...it sounds like such an innocent and easy mistake to make. It serves as a warning to me at least of what the
Wow that was a close call & I too know from experience how close you should watch them. My Belle was free roaming last summer & thought 1 of my sons green