Not exact matches
This means that the
bearded dragon is staying attentive and it's a
sign of healthy
dragon.
Tail curbing This is the
sign of alertness that shown by adult
bearded dragons.
Bearded dragons are usually gentle by nature and you rarely hear of an aggressive bearded dragon Learn what the signs are of an aggressive bearded dragon., especially towards
Bearded dragons are usually gentle by nature and you rarely hear
of an aggressive
bearded dragon Learn what the signs are of an aggressive bearded dragon., especially towards
bearded dragon Learn what the
signs are
of an aggressive
bearded dragon., especially towards
bearded dragon., especially towards humans.
Head Bobbing -
Bearded dragons will bob their head up and down as a
sign of territorial aggression towards one another.
Swollen / Puffed Out Eyes Swollen eyes can be
signs of shedding, an overdose
of Vitamin A (Hypervitaminosis A) Learn more about Vitamin A overdoses with
bearded dragons., parasites, or an eye infection.
Lying on Top
of Each Other This may look like your
bearded dragons are getting along and are great companions, but it's actually a
sign of dominance.
A healthy
bearded dragon's fecal matter should be solid and if you notice your
bearded dragon having diarrhea frequently it could be a
sign of parasites or worms.
Other times two
bearded dragons will head bob at each other as a
sign of territorial aggression.
We've covered the weird things that your
bearded dragon will do normally, so let's hit on some abnormal behaviors that could be
signs of illness.
See your veterinarian if your
bearded dragon displays any
of these
signs to help get him back on track.
Your
dragon's «
beard» — the flap
of skin on the neck — is the best
sign that your pet is having a good time.
Some species, like ferrets and
bearded dragon lizards, actually should have annual dental cleanings — just like dogs, cats and people — to thoroughly remove built - up plaque and tartar and to examine teeth closely for
signs of infection, abnormal wear, fractures or looseness.