How can I treat a bearded dragon?
Bearded Dragons, also called Pogonas, are small to medium lizards that come from Australia and are held in many countries around the world as pets. Due to their relatively obedient temperamen, bearded dragons rarely bite people. If a bearded bite of the dragon occurs, it is generally not serious, but still requires attention to prevent infection. In general, a bearded bite of the dragon can be avoided by learning to recognize aggressive behavior typical of these lizards. Furthermore, he usually has a calm temperament and seems to be dealing with people. For these reasons, the bearded bite of the dragon is rare and when they occur, they are usually not serious. In fact, this is partly because bearded dragons rarely bite, that many consider them to be good pets.
From time to time, however, the bearded bite of the dragon, usually because something caused that the animal stAlo extremely stressed or frightened. Although such bites are usually not dangerous, they still require attention and less treatment. Bearded dragons often carry salmonella on the skin or in the mouth that can be handed over to their manipular bite, causing infection. No matter how small bites it is important to wash the affected area with soap and water immediately and thoroughly. Furthermore, if the bite broke the skin, those who have not had a tetanus shot in the last five years can consult a doctor to accept the booster.
In general, it is possible to avoid a bearded bite of the dragon by learning to identify aggressive behavior typical of these lizards. When a bearded dragon feels stressed or defensive, he can try to create a threatening appearance by expanding the "beard" of the spikes that frame his face. It can also hold your mouth in open position, posture known among reptile experts as "gaping". If a bearded dragon displays these behavior before picking up, it may be best to leave it alone, toKud will relax. If he began to show behavior when he treats him, he should be quickly but still placed back in his habitat.