chiefandy22":1mjlfyfr said:
im not completely closed off from the idea of separating them its just that they have been together for there whole lives this far and im just not sure about separating them i guess it wouldn't hurt to try it and see how it goes the worst that would happen is i would have to put them back together
I dont think you are understanding how critical it is to seperate them, and keep them seperared. If you are looking for someone to tell you that you are right and they may be ok together since they've spent a couple months together, you are at the wrong forum.
Its not a question as to if issues will arise, its when they will arise and how severe they will be. Bearded Dragons , unlike a lot of other animals , are NOT social animals. In the wild , they live lives of solitude. Browse through this forum, i cant tell you how many times in the 6 years ive been here I have seen threads just like this one , to only find a thread a few months or even years later of "dragons fighting", "dragon tail hanging off", "one dragon not growing" or even "dragon dead"
It is important to remember that while they are commonly kept in captivity, bearded dragons are not domesticated animals. They are wild animals that we keep in captivity for our pleasure, and we owe it to them to recreate their natural environment to the best of our abilities. In the wild, these animals do not come together , except for to mate. This sort of mindest is evident in their violent mating behaviors. It is both unnatural and unfair to force two bearded dragons to live in such close quarters.
If a social lizard is what you are after, the Rankins Dragons may be better suited for you. They not only are okay tou house multiples together, they actually thrive in groups.
It was not my intent to come off stern , or to lecture, but if you are going to become a keeper of bearded dragons, it is vital that you understand the animals as best as you can.