Bath's can be beneficial to dragons as it shown that water can be absorbed through the cloaca ( the common cavity into which the intestinal, urinary, and generative canals open in to) and also stimulates them to defecate (most of the time!) bearded dragons rarely use their water bowls as they tend to get most of their water through the things they eat. Some dragons enjoy their time in the tub, whilst other may not, if yours does not enjoy having a bath i would recommend only giving baths if absolutely necessary ie when dehydrated so you don't stress the animal out. if they do enjoy their bath time i would recommend the temperature to be around 100F... Judge it how you would a baby... make sure it's warm but not so hot as to burn. make sure that at one end they can stand on all four legs and the water is below their mouth and nose. because the bath can be quite slippery some dragons do not feel secure whilest standing one remedy is place an old towel/flannel on the bottom so that they can get some purchase and stand without slipping. i would recommend giving them a bath(if they enjoy it that is) every couple of weeks, as a dessert species this will more then suffice and doing it any more then that could cause stress to the animal.
P.S
If you do put them in bath - don't forget them! the water temperature can drop quickly which will also cause your dragon's temp to drop - so keep an eye on them and the water temperature.
You can put it back in its cage after it takes a bath.
If the bearded dragons are the same sex and have grown up together yes, if not no.
Bearded Dragons don't NEED a bath ! They are a desertspecies, who's natural home is the dry central area of Australia ! They would never seek out water to 'bathe' in, in their natural habitat - unless they wanted to drink it !
Not a bath, like with shampoo, BUT you should occasionally soak them in warm water. This helps them shed. Use this method in combination with Zoo Med's Shedding Aid, and you have beardie that will shed healthily.
i own both, they are the only reptiles i own, but i would have too say it depends on what you want. bearded dragons eat allot( about 6locusts a day) you bath them at least once a week they need allot of social time with you, and get scared easily, puffing out it bearded that will go black when scared. but they get too know you, you bond with them, and they get too love you, they also are awake at day (leopard gecko's are nocturnal) so you can watch them during the day rather than watching a sleeping gecko they need the vets allot more than gecko's Leopards gecko's eat about 1-2 locusts a day never need a bath but you can give them one. (bearded dragons need a bath as they do not drink out of a bowl, and a bath encourages them too drink) hardly ever need the vets can be left weeks without being handled and still be friendly, never get scared, never bite. do not bond with you, do not really care about you or who is feeding them. RE:actually bearded dragons CAN drink out of a bowl but they have to get inside the bowl to drink it so it has to be BIG
From what i have read you shouldnt feed them mealworms .
This is probably because it is having to much heat. So are you giving him/her 12 hours light 12 hours dark because that it what they need. Also it may be dehydrated so if you have a bath, bath an adult one only from its foot to elbow depth of water or spray it with a bottle warmish water same as bath temperature. the temperature should be a little warmer than your average swimming pool.
They don't have holes to drink. Bearded Dragons are mostly like us. They have nostrils on their nose to breath from and holes on the side of their heads (ears) to hear from. When a Beardies drinks it pushes it's nose into the water and laps like a dog does. Or in the case of a wild Beardie stands under a plant and lets the dew drop from the leaves onto it's nose then licks it's nose for the water. Actually, bearded dragons also have pores in their skin through which they absorb water. That's why it's important for them to have a bath once a week to ensure that they are well hydrated in addition to offering water to drink.
The temperature reading for a bimetallic thermometer when calibrating in an ice water bath should be 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit). This is because ice water has a defined temperature of 0 degrees Celsius, which is used as a reference point for calibration.
No, they cannot but they can swim. Also, no, they cannot fly. Make sure to fill up their bath water right up to their belly and no further so they can lightly feel the bottom of the sink (for babies) or bath tub (for adults).
32
Yes. The average temperature for a bath or shower is warmer than core body temperature. If a body is left in the tub for long periods of time, body temperature will begin to rise, just like anything else. Your body will react to maintain homeostasis, but its usually not enough to stop the rising temperature. Suggestion? Run a cooler bath, or add cold water if you are feeling too hot. If you are giving a bath to an infant, look at skin color, if the skin is really red, you should be lowering the temperature of the bath water. If you are wondering how hot a bath should be, run some water on the inside of your forearm, that is the most sensitive part of your arm. If its warm, its perfect :)