Author: Marc Bekoff

As beardies get older, they begin to shed less regularly, and that is the most common cause of turning white. Shedding is the most common cause of turning white among beardies, and it is a natural part of the process. During shedding, the white coloration on the bearded dragon’s legs, head, and tail is caused…

Shedding is a natural process, and bearded dragons’ skin will dull and become greyer and puffier before they shed. Shedding is a natural part of their life cycle. It’s normal for younger beardies to shed more than older beardies because they’re constantly growing. Your bearded dragon might also be old because they shed less. Bearded…

Wounds can range from minor abrasions to deep lacerations that require medical attention. As a reptile health expert, I understand the importance of properly treating these wounds as soon as they are noticed. If left untreated, they can quickly become infected and cause serious health problems for your bearded dragon. In this article, I will…

As a reptile health expert, it is important to take swift action when faced with this issue and to determine the best course of action. In this article, we will discuss the common causes of swollen legs in bearded dragons and provide you with tips on how to diagnose and treat this condition. By reading…

Deficiencies in calcium can lead to weak bones that cannot support the reptile’s weight, and this results in the arm and leg buckling or shaking. Other symptoms of calcium deficiency include lethargy, constipation, and strange movements. The less common causes of leg shaking in bearded dragons are vitamin imbalances (either too little or too much…

Femoral pores are bigger and more noticeable in males. If neglected, these pores can get clogged and infected over time, but regular care can keep it from happening. If your bearded dragon’s femoral pores look full and the substance is coming out, you’re probably clogged. Depending on the amount of blockage, the waxy substance might…