Blue and purple bearded dragons are very rare and can only happen when this translucent species retains their color into adulthood.
Some other uncommon colors include blue, silver, and purple. Blue and purple dragons are the product of two translucent morphs. Many dragons that exhibit blue and purple coloring all over when they are young will lose the coloring as they grow, making blue and purple adult dragons very rare.
Zero Morph
Extremely rare, the zero bearded dragon morph is completely lacking of patterns and colors. These white bearded dragons are growing in popularity.
The most common and oldest bred bearded dragon color is some variation of yellow. You may see some citrus that vary from brownish/beige all the way up to a bright lemon yellow color. Trans citrus dragons tend to be a deeper yellow tone while regular hypo or non hypo appear more lighter yellow.
Paradox Bearded Dragons
Paradox morphs are highly sought after and are prized for their beautiful colors and markings. Part of what sets these beardies apart is the unusual way their markings appear. On a paradox morph, the colors and markings appear random and can often look very artistic!
Do Bearded Dragons Bond with Their Owners? Yes! While not effusive and certainly not as emotional as dogs, cats, and other mammals, bearded dragons are known to show signs of affection to their owners.
They are currently considered one of the most popular pet lizards for all ages. There are eight species of bearded dragons, but the most popular one is the inland or central bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps) from the arid to semi-arid southeastern parts of Australia.
The largest type of bearded dragon isn't a species, but rather bearded dragons that have been bred for size. They're named German bearded dragons and they're now extremely rare. The largest species of bearded dragon you'll find in nature is the central bearded dragon, which reaches 24 inches in length.
A fancy bearded dragon is a type of bearded dragon that has various variations from the bearded dragon. For instance, a fancy bearded dragon has less scaling and smoother skin and has a color variation which tends to lean more to the red color. Their availability is, however, seasonal.
More than one bearded dragon can be kept in an enclosure (if it is big enough and the animals get along) but only one adult male should be present, as adult males housed together often have territorial fights. Adult females housed together also may become aggressive.
Bearded dragons in captivity have a life expectancy of around 10 years, although the oldest bearded dragon on record lived to 18 years.
The rarest lizard is the Jamaican iguana (Cyclura collei), a critically endangered species only rediscovered in 1990.
Yellow and orange colors typically indicate warmth, feeling relaxed and happy, while colors such as red or black can indicate a possible health issue. Pay attention to the social signals displayed in colors, and you'll be able to better care for your bearded dragon's well-being.
Purple/Blue
Very rare and highly sought after these dragons do not seem to retain their color as they become adults. There are set discovered morphs for bearded dragons and none of them are named for color.
Their lifespan is usually 10 to 15 years or more, so they're quite a commitment. It's important to replicate their natural habitat as best you can. Learn more about how to care for your bearded dragon and how to keep them healthy and happy.
Many bearded dragons are especially drawn to slotted balls like hamster balls or cat toys. Never let them play with marbles, small rubber balls, or anything else they could choke on. Mirrors. Some bearded dragons really enjoy mirrors, but others get stressed at the sight of their reflection.
Male bearded dragons are a lot more aggressive and territorial than female bearded dragons, and that is why you can't house two bearded dragons together.
Bearded dragons make a great pet. They don't get too large, eat a wide variety of foods, are active during the day, and are gentle animals. Bearded dragons are captive bred, have limited care requirements, and are inexpensive and readily available.
The Australian water dragon (Intellagama lesueurii), which includes the eastern water dragon (Intellagama lesueurii lesueurii ) and the Gippsland water dragon (Intellagama lesueurii howittii ) subspecies, is an arboreal agamid species native to eastern Australia from Victoria northwards to Queensland.
If you are a first-time owner, it is best to get an older dragon of around six months or older because they are more resilient at this age.
Don't kiss or snuggle your bearded dragon, and don't eat or drink around it. This can spread Salmonella germs to your mouth and make you sick. Keep your bearded dragon out of your kitchen and other areas where you eat, store, or prepare food.