PH1L0D3NDR0N":11euwvfr said:Oh ok.
thank you guys / girls.
Oh and Spike doesn't come out from under his hide.
EllenD":1t8xo2jp said:PH1L0D3NDR0N":1t8xo2jp said:Oh ok.
thank you guys / girls.
Oh and Spike doesn't come out from under his hide.
Is this the same dragon? If so it's because he has no basking light...Did you get a bright-white colored basking bulb to go right alongside the UVB tube, both over the Hot Side of the tank? Both of your Dragons absolutely must have a Bright-white colored Basking Bulb that is the correct wattage to keep the temperature zones within the correct ranges, you need no CHE at all. This should make perfect sense to you, considering that Dragons are from the Desert and spend all day long, every single day basking on rocks under the bright, direct sunlight. Obviously they need light to bask in, it is very, very detrimental to their health if they don't have a basking light.
PodunkKhaleesi":1c06j4vx said:Did you say you feed him cinnamon pop tarts???
PodunkKhaleesi":2uwaeqes said:DO NOT FEED REPTILES POPTARTS!!! For the love of all that is basic common sense, feeding a bearded dragon highly processed human junk food with ingredients their bodies are not designed to process is how you wind up with a sick or dead animal!
-~Are you also currently whipping up a batch of chocolate cupcakes for your poodle-~?!!
Very interesting and sad about the leopard geckoPodunkKhaleesi":1vr6fwhs said:I don’t mean to sound harsh, as everyone that responds to queries on these forums does so because they love bearded dragons and want to help others keep theirs healthy and happy. But during a vet visit this year I had to watch a child sobbing in the waiting room clutching a dead leopard gecko that they “just wanted to share my cookie with.” After several days of extreme digestive issues the lizard had to be euthanized. Ignoring the specific dietary requirements of an animal and deciding it would be too cute if your lizard nibbled on your dessert means you’re willing to play Russian Roulette with your animal’s health and potentially its life. Even if your pet appears fine after feeding it something nature never intended it to eat and it doesn’t have a fatal reaction, the animal can be subjected to enormous physical distress as its body attempts to cope with ingredients it isn’t designed to process. Below is a link to a chart detailing what insects and vegetables you should be feeding your dragon, as well as which foods are treats and which can be fed daily. You may notice that fruit is an occasional treat because of the sugar content. A piece of a Pop tart has 20 times more sugar than a similarly sized blueberry, as well as saturated fat, high fructose corn syrup, and complex carbs, all of which don’t belong in a bearded dragon’s body. Watching someone feed a reptile a Poptart is like watching a mother bottlefeed her newborn baby Mountain Dew. There are insects, fruits, and vegetables that can make beardies ill or even kill them (avocados are toxic, for example, as are lightning bugs). Being uninformed about these dietary dangers, let alone tossing human food into the mix, can end an animal’s life, shorten its life, or give it a really rough night as it’s digestive system struggles to cope. Like everyone else on this website that takes the time to reach out to a community of experts and enthusiasts, I’m sure you love your beardie and want him around as long as possible. But please read the nutrition chart below and stick to these foods in the future. While I’m sure many animals would happily nosh on a Poptart if offered, would and should are two entirely different concepts. ?
http://www.beautifuldragons.com/Nutrition.html
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