First Pet Lizards: Bearded Dragons

 

Bearded Dragons:

Lots of people go for the iguanas or geckos as a beginner lizard, however, I lean more towards the bearded dragons.

There are several reasons why I think they would make such good pets for beginner lizard-lovers.

Because of their good nature and docility; they don’t mind being carried around and are not easily angered (unless you happen to get a particularly touchy one).  They are also very hardy.

Originating in Australia, they can tolerate many varied climates and can handle minor temp and environment fluctuations.

They are quite carefree and need only their daily maintenance. For the most part of the day, they are happy to hide or bask in their cages.

So that’s my opinion. If you’ve got any comments on this or would like to share your own opinion, I encourage you to do so.

 

Pet Lizards

Looking for an unusual pet? Thinking pet lizards?

They’re great pets in my opinion. Clean, quiet, interesting, and some seem to rather enjoy my company (who would of thunk it).

They can be small, inexpensive, and easy to care for; or large, costly, and complicated.They come in a large variety of different sizes, colors, and temperaments.

They range from the 10-foot long Komodo Dragon to the 6-inch long common house gecko. There is the multi-hued Chameleon to the fairly-drab brown fence lizard.

Their eating habits are as varied as they are. Ranging from the vegetarian Iguana to the lowly cricket eating bearded dragon to the mouse eating Monitors.

Ranging from one extreme to the other, there’s a lizard out there to suit anybody’s hearts desire for a pet.

Be sure to come back soon for more info as I will be posting my opinion for a first lizard…and more!

Whether getting your first pet lizards or taking care of an old friend, you’ll also need supplies. I found this site called Reptile Supply that’ll supply (hence the name) all your herp needs. Check it out!