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2. 32 quick tips for taking care of bearded dragons - AOL

   www.aol.com/32-quick-tips-taking-care-080000912.html

   These quick tips for taking care of bearded dragons are easy, simple and fuss-free ... 32 quick tips for taking care of a bearded dragon 1. Invest in a decent vivarium. Bearded dragon in its ...

3. 32 things you can feed your bearded dragon to keep their diet ...

   www.aol.com/32-things-feed-bearded-dragon...

   Bearded dragons can eat raisins — but that doesn't mean they should. Unlike with other pets, you don't need to panic if your bearded dragon accidentally consumes a raisin, as it isn't toxic for ...

4. Types of bearded dragons that you need to know about - AOL

   www.aol.com/types-bearded-dragons-know-151858522...

   "The Central bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps), Western bearded dragon (Pogona minor), and Eastern bearded dragon (Pogona barbata) can all make good pets with the right care," says Dr. MacMillan ...

5. Zoombezi Bay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoombezi_Bay

   Zoombezi Bay (/ z uː m ˌ b iː z i ˈ b eɪ /) is a 22.7-acre (9.2 ha) water park owned by the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium near Powell, Ohio just north of Columbus. The park sits on the site of the former Wyandot Lake Adventure Park, which was purchased by the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in 2006. Zoombezi Bay opened to the public on May 26, 2008 ...

6. Pogona - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogona

   Pogona is a genus of reptiles containing eight lizard species, which are often known by the common name bearded dragons or informally (especially in Australia) beardies. The name "bearded dragon" refers to the underside of the throat (or "beard") of the lizard, which can turn black and become inflated for a number of reasons, most often as a result of stress, if they feel threatened, [2] or ...

7. Central bearded dragon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_bearded_dragon

   Bearded dragons are not social animals, but will sometimes gather in groups, especially in popular feeding or basking areas. At these times, a distinct hierarchy will emerge: the highest-ranking animals will take the best – usually the highest or sunniest – basking spots, and all other individuals arrange themselves lower down. [ 13 ]