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  2. Chinese water dragon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_water_dragon

    A pet Chinese water dragon in Hanoi, Vietnam. The most severe threat to the species is harvesting for meat and the pet trade. [6] [2] [20] [5] According to a series of 2016 interviews with 21 rural hunter groups, water dragons are a frequent and easy target of traps and hand collecting throughout Thua Thien Hue. Hunting pressure is greatest in ...

  3. Australian water dragon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_water_dragon

    Australian water dragons are prey to carnivorous birds, snakes, cats, dogs, and foxes. Nestlings and smaller juvenile water dragons are vulnerable to predation by kookaburras, currawongs, butcherbirds and other carnivorous birds. [16] They are also prone to becoming road kill due to the attraction of warm bitumen and concrete for basking. [16]

  4. Water dragon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_dragon

    Water dragon may refer to: Sea serpent, a type of sea monster that is sometimes known as the Water Dragon; Australian water dragon, Intellagama lesueurii, a lizard native to eastern Australia; Chinese water dragon, Physignathus cocincinus, a lizard native to mainland Asia; Saururus cernuus, plant species also known as water-dragon

  5. Asian water monitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_water_monitor

    The Asian water monitor has a natural affinity towards water, inhabiting the surroundings of lakes, rivers, ponds, swamps and various riparian habitats, including sewers, city parks, and urban waterways. It is an excellent swimmer and hunts fish, frogs, invertebrates, water birds, and other types of aquatic and amphibious prey.

  6. Agamidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agamidae

    This group of lizards includes some more popularly known, such as the domesticated bearded dragon, Chinese water dragon, and Uromastyx species. One of the key distinguishing features of the agamids is their teeth, which are borne on the outer rim of their mouths ( acrodonts ), rather than on the inner side of their jaws ( pleurodonts ).

  7. Do Bearded Dragons Make Good Pets? Here's What Experts Say - AOL

    www.aol.com/bearded-dragons-good-pets-heres...

    The CDC also advises against keeping a pet bearded dragon (or any reptile) for children five and younger, adults aged 65 and older, and people with compromised immune systems. A bearded dragon ...

  8. Meet the 'golden retriever' of pet reptiles, the bearded dragon

    www.aol.com/meet-golden-retriever-pet-reptiles...

    The 'golden retriever' of reptiles. When bearded dragons are happy, they will sit calmly on your lap for hours, comforted by your body heat − because they're cold-blooded, said Thompson, who ...

  9. 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 ...