Is Bearded Dragon Color Change Normal?
The Physiology of Reptilian Color Changes
Discomfort/Stress
Fear
Territorial Aggression/Seeing Own Reflection
Mating Behavior
Changes to the Environment
Illness
Brumation
Improper Husbandry
Other Possible Reasons for Color Changes
Conclusions0Is Bearded...
While bearded dragons don't require baths, it is helpful to bathe them under certain circumstances. Some reasons why a bearded dragon might get a bath include the following:
hydration (only if your bearded dragon prefers to drink bath water)
hygiene
easing a particularly uncomfortable shedding...
The best way to hydrate your bearded dragon depends significantly on your beardie's personality and preferred habits. For example, some bearded dragons have no problem drinking straight from a water dish in their enclosure.
However, many bearded dragons ignore their water dish, likely because...
The ideal relative humidity in a bearded dragon enclosure should be around 30% to 40% during the day. In most homes, relative humidity goes up at night, so aim for the humidity levels to be at most 50% to 55%. Always keep the relative humidity above 20% to 25% if possible. However, it is...
There is a wide variety of bearded dragon substrates and much debate within the bearded dragon community regarding which substrate is best. The choice frequently comes down to personal preference, cost, the personality of your bearded dragon, and other special considerations, such as your...
So sorry to hear about Simi! So hard to lose a pet! Sounds like you did a lot to help these little guys. In humans, a high white cell count sounds like an infection..maybe the same for reptiles? I'm sorry that the vet wasn't able to save Simi!
Yeah that looks like shedding to me. I wouldn't mist her since beardies come from arid parts of Australia and don't need misting. You can give her a bath to help with the shedding though normally shedding comes off naturally too. She is so cute!