spyder79":80183 said:I have 4 100 gallon custom enclosure 1 for each dragon
dont try and put everyone in a box. i was giving you information as to why they wont breed. If you seperate them for a few weeks and then re-introduce breeding will probably occur. But be a little smart ***** and see how many people try and help you.
Fallencomrade2008":80183 said:Sorry to tell you this midwest but domestication has indeed changed the dragon. I came in to the possesion of 2 female dragons that shared a large tank since birth. When separated they will not eat. I kept them apart for a week long hunger strike, they wouldnt eat dubia, crickets or even salad. After that week i gave up and put them back in the same tank. The next day they both shared a bowl of salad, to my suprise they really where trying to tell me they liked their home toghther. Now they both thrive and eat every day, they have both laid infertal clutches telling me they are getting closer to being breedable. Futher more they have never been in a fight, no one eats before the other and if they lay on eachother there is no pecking order.
midwestreptiles":02894 said:Obviously they have become domesticated i was linking domestication with beardies liking or "loving eachother"
spyder79":02894 said:I have 4 100 gallon custom enclosure 1 for each dragon
dont try and put everyone in a box. i was giving you information as to why they wont breed. If you seperate them for a few weeks and then re-introduce breeding will probably occur. But be a little smart ***** and see how many people try and help you.
Was that for me or for the guys who started this thread. Im assuming him? lol
Fallencomrade2008":02894 said:Sorry to tell you this midwest but domestication has indeed changed the dragon. I came in to the possesion of 2 female dragons that shared a large tank since birth. When separated they will not eat. I kept them apart for a week long hunger strike, they wouldnt eat dubia, crickets or even salad. After that week i gave up and put them back in the same tank. The next day they both shared a bowl of salad, to my suprise they really where trying to tell me they liked their home toghther. Now they both thrive and eat every day, they have both laid infertal clutches telling me they are getting closer to being breedable. Futher more they have never been in a fight, no one eats before the other and if they lay on eachother there is no pecking order.
Thats why i said from my experience and trails and errors. Though i would never house a male and female like this guy i have had good and bad experiences with females being together. Obviously in a large enough tank. Sometime with two females they do fine together or apart. Sometimes a female just wont socialize. Depends on how they were raised. I had two sister i raised together and now im starting to see one being more dominant, once less. Feeding habits changing clearly issues which i have addressed by providing them with there own tanks. There are lots of variables to consider.
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