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For my Marine Bio class, i was supposed to get a newt but instead got a water dragon instead.
i wanted to know if two water dragons can get along
and if there are any additional things i should know about them such has how to take care of them, hold them environment settings etc. please tell me!
its my first time dealing with a reptile and the schools first water dragon

2007-10-11 10:23:45 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pets Reptiles

how can you tell the difference between a male and a female water dragon?

2007-10-11 10:24:41 · update #1

how big do they get?

2007-10-11 10:26:09 · update #2

3 answers

http://www.wnyherp.org/care-sheets/lizards/water-dragon.php
excellent site and tips

2007-10-11 10:28:22 · answer #1 · answered by hippiewhomper57 3 · 0 0

Are they baby water dragons? If so it will be almost impossible to sex to Chinese or Australian water dragons. Also which of this do you have? I have more experience with Chinese Water dragons. If they are adults then you want to have a male and female in a tank or two females. This is how you would sex them. First with age an age of one and a half to two years and six inches snout to vent length males develop larger heads, large jowls, and a larger crest behind the neck, the femoral pores of adult males are slightly larger than that of the females. If they are babies you should use newspaper as a substrate they will not eat it and get impaction. Also the humidity should be around 60 to 100 percent. Also the heat should be at night 70 to 80 degreases F. Get A THERMOSTAT With CERMINC HEATER!!! They are very nice and docile. Get Juvies an at least a 30 gallon tank.Females get two to three feet, males get three to three and a half feet.
!!!!! LOOK AT http://www.triciaswaterdragon.com IT Is THE BEST WEB SITE ON WATER DRAGONS YOU WILL FIND!!!!!

2007-10-11 18:59:19 · answer #2 · answered by ME 1 · 1 0

Yes, please read tricias water dragon website--it's the best! They will end up needing a very large enclosure, a pool for swimming (which must be very clean), lots of plants to discourage snout rubbing (a common problem), a variety of insects and plant foods, good heat and UVB lighting. Nice lizards, but not easy to care for.

2007-10-11 19:21:50 · answer #3 · answered by KimbeeJ 7 · 0 0

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