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  1. S

    Hi

    IMO, males are more active. They are not extremely difficult to care for. They eat a LOT and well, poo a lot, too. They need special UV bulbs and heat bulbs that cost $ but any pet has its costs. I think you will be very happy with a bearded dragon. Good Luck.
  2. S

    hi i'm a noobie

    :wave:
  3. S

    hello...i'm new :)

    hello, welcome to the site. be sure and read your caresheet and follow it closely. make sure you have a UVB bulb. dont forget supplements. good luck, got any pics?? :D
  4. S

    New owner and new Beardie! Advice is nice. . .

    He's a total "Budo" :D Anyways it seems like you are off to a GREAT start! I wouldn't handle the lil guy Too much for fear of stress. They can be handled more frequently as they get a bit older and settled. They sell background paper at the pet store. You tape it up to the outside of the...
  5. S

    Another n00b!

    they 'dislocate' their jaws to eat, then they realign them with a great big yawn :)
  6. S

    Another n00b!

    Thanks. I know...they say these snakes can eat 3 times the size of their head!! But the best rule of thumb for prey size is "The prey item should equal the girth of the snake at its thickest point" Thanks again!
  7. S

    Hey Ya'll!

    good luck with the water dish, mine only uses it to sleep in LOL as far as the substrate, the gravel can cause impaction if ingested. Be careful.
  8. S

    Hey Ya'll!

    Cute lil beardie. It'll be interesting to see the color as it gets older. I would move the Log under the lamp so that the lil beardie can get as close to the lamp as he wants to by climbing. (In the wild you find them perched on top of wooden fences stretching up to get every last ounce of...
  9. S

    Newbie! =)

    :banghead: Man! Why are all the cute ones cross-country! LOL Awesome pics Brit!!! Tell Caligula I said "Hi."
  10. S

    Another n00b!

    Hi, heres my collection right now. see ya around! (click to enlarge)
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