Its very normal for a bearded dragon not to eat while shedding...BUT if this behavior continues, and just never eat or there is a dramatic change in behavior it could be a possible sign of a illness. A good sign for shedding is the skin will actually get a white film like look over the skin. It'll look different from different parts of the body because he will not shed all at once, they are not like leopard geckos, Bearded dragons shed in stages.
Remember a bearded dragon doesnt need assistants of pealing of the skin..when the skin is ready to come off, your beardie will try to scratch at it or even rub that part of the body somewhere rough.So please do not peel any of the skin off, UNLESS you see at the tip of the toes (the nails) if you see skin there that just wont come off in a long period of time that's the only time you may help, because that can lead to blocking off the blood flow
misting them down always seems to help mine
Bearded dragons tend to not shed all their skin at once. Usually, they are always in some state of shedding.
yes it is totally normal this happens wen ur bearded dragon is shedding so it can shed around its eyes
a bearded dragon
Has its surroundings, feed, handling time, or temperatures changed? Any of these can affect your dragon's moods. Is your dragon shedding? Their skin will get tender during this time, so try not to handle it too much.
No it is not ! The Bearded dragon is a native reptile of Australia.
Eastern bearded dragon was created in 1829.
Central Bearded Dragon was created in 1926.
yeah its a normal bearded dragon it just means its like a teenager not a baby not a adult x
Not usually - but they WILL have a good appetite once the shedding process is finished.
your bearded dragon may be going blind, thats my best guess. maybe he could have an eye infection. GO TO A VET AND ASK THEM, PERFERABLY A VET THAT SPECIALIZES IN REPTILES.
Yes a bearded dragon is a lizard.
The full breakdown of the groups for a Bearded Dragon are :-Domain:EukaryotaKingdom:AnimaliaPhylum:ChordataClass:ReptiliaOrder:SquamataSuborder:LacertiliaFamily:AgamidaeSubfamily:AgaminaeGenus:Pogona