T-Rex Reptile Modulation Delay
www.ProGuitarShop.com - The T-Rex Reptile Dawdling pedal is the little brother to the Replica, but don't let that dupe you. The Reptile has ...
T-Rex Reptile 2 - Milan Polak
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T-Rex meets Vinnie Moore.mov
T-Rex met Vinnie Moore at the Namm Show 2010 to talk about his Reptile
Bearded Dragon, Inland Bearded Dragon, Pogona vitticeps, Family ...
In the last ten years, the Inland Bearded Dragon has become an incredible herpetocultural success story. Like other popular pet species such as the Leopard Gecko, the Crested Gecko, the Ball Python, the Cornsnake, and a few others, ...it is now being bred in such numbers that it is being genetically manipulated for color, temperament, and even size. "Blood Red", "High Orange", "Peach", Tiger-striped", "Hypomelanistic", "Lemon Yellow", "White", and other color morphs are being produced, advertised, and sold. Adult bearded dragons average 15" to 17" in length, though there are reports of large males reaching up to 23" (Robert Mailloux, Sandfire Dragon Ranch).
Though Bearded Dragon babies are slightly nervous, they grow can grow into a calm, easy-going pet. They are some of the best reptile pets as they are hardy, very docile, and easy to care for.
Adult Inland Bearded Dragons average 15" to 17" (38 - 43 cm) in length. Bearded Dragons hatch out at 3" to 4" and grow quickly, many reaching sexual maturity as early as one year old. They have a gray, brown, or orangish-brown overall coloring on a somewhat flattened body, with a grayish colored underside. There are prominent spines along the sides and they have a large triangular shaped head. The most notable characteristic, true to their name, is their bearded appearance when they puff out their throat area. The beard is especially prominent on adult males during courtship. See more Pictures of regular and color morphs below under: BreedingFeeding captive Bearded Dragons is simple and straightforward. They are going to need a varied diet consisting of live prey. Crickets, mealworms, waxworms, and occasionally pink or fuzzy mice will be required. In addition, they need a variety of shredded greens and vegetables once or twice a week. Small Bearded Dragons should be fed insects every day and they should be fed finely shredded greens two or three times a week. Feed small crickets every day and add a small mealworm every two or three days and a wax worm once every couple of weeks. Small insects and small meals are best and there is the belief that large meals and feeding insects that are too large for the dragon can cause leg paralysis, choking, and even death. As they grow, they can be fed larger insects, larger amounts less often, and their intake of shredded greens and vegetables can be increased to three or four times a week. For all sizes of Bearded Dragons, insects and salads should be dusted with a vitamin/mineral supplement. Dust every third or fourth feeding for young dragons until they are up to three months old. Then reduce supplementation to once a month for older dragons. You can offer a varied diet with plenty of fresh greens, such as collards, kale, mustard greens, romaine lettuce, and finely chopped vegetables such as yellow squash, zucchini, sweet potato, and carrots. (This supplementation is not as important as most care sheets recommend, especially when the dragons are offered UVB and occasional access to direct sunlight.) In nature, Bearded Dragons get their water from rainfall and when dew is licked off of plants. To simulate this in captivity, let water drip into a dish in the enclosure to stimulate drinking. You can set up a simple system with a plastic drinking cup that has a perforated bottom. This cup is set on top of the cage's screen top, fill it twice a week and let the water drip slowly into a shallow dish in the cage below. The dripping water stimulates the dragons to approach and to drink. This drip system helps keep the humidity low in the dragon's enclosure by allowing the water to drip into a small space of the cage.
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