He told us that they can handle high temperatures And told us to try to get to 102-103? In Fahrenheit for some reason (we use Celsius here but whatever works I guess.)
So basically 30 degrees Celsius or around there.
That's a good temperature. Babies tend to like a basking surface (note I say basking surface, and not the whole hot side) of 105-110 and adults typically do best in a range from 95-105 for the basking surface temp.
103 degF corresponds to 39.4 deg C = (103 - 32)x5/9 .
I'd try to keep the BASKING SPOT (air temperature) at about 38 to 40 degC and no hotter.
The yanks here all talk in farenheit so any temperature mentioned by a yank is coverted to SI thusly :
Coversion deg F to deg C
degrees Celsius = ( [°F] - 32 ) × 5 / 9
I'd be aiming for an air temperature in the WARM ZONE about 35degC. In the cool zone about 30degC and at the BASKING SPOT I'd be aiming for an air temperature NOT HOTTER THAN 40 degC.
Slightly warmer than the temperatures I'd run for a healthy adult bearded dragon. The extra warmth will help boost his immune system and metabolic rate and help him fight off the inner air infection.
I'd be aiming for an air temperature in the WARM ZONE about 35degC. In the cool zone about 30degC and at the BASKING SPOT I'd be aiming for an air temperature NOT HOTTER THAN 40 degC.
Slightly warmer than the temperatures I'd run for a healthy adult bearded dragon. The extra warmth will help boost his immune system and metabolic rate and help him fight off the inner air infection.
(The vet) —-> He also said that if she doesn’t eat to force feed her. The first day we gave her the medicine she didn’t eat but we brushed it off as her being mad. Then she wouldn’t eat up until now, we called him and he told us to force feed her, she did and she’s fine now. He said to keep trying on getting her to eat food without us forcing her to. But other than that she’s ok and getting better!
That's great she is doing so much better now.
It will take a bit of time for her ear to fully heal up. Definitely keep us posted on her progress.
Did you get her temperatures all up to par also?
My experience with the healing rate of reptiles (skinks and dragons) is it takes a goodly length of time for things to heal, this is a consequence of their relatively low metabolic rate cf mammals, so it could take a month or two for the injured ear to heal (perhaps longer).
I recommend you have the vet take a look every few weeks until the vet gives your dragon a clear bill of health and tells you to stop , the vet will have to give you fresh supplies of the meds at each consultation.
Stopping when the injury has not completely heal and is still infected will result in the more resistant germs blooming and you and the vet will then have a very hard job killing off the resistant germs.
My experience with the healing rate of reptiles (skinks and dragons) is it takes a goodly length of time for things to heal, this is a consequence of their relatively low metabolic rate cf mammals, so it could take a month or two for the injured ear to heal (perhaps longer).
I recommend you have the vet take a look every few weeks until the vet gives your dragon a clear bill of health and tells you to stop , the vet will have to give you fresh supplies of the meds at each consultation.
Stopping when the injury has not completely heal and is still infected will result in the more resistant germs blooming and you and the vet will then have a very hard job killing off the resistant germs.
That's great she is doing so much better now.
It will take a bit of time for her ear to fully heal up. Definitely keep us posted on her progress.
Did you get her temperatures all up to par also?