 Recent Herp Discussion | | | | | | | |  | 
10-Jul-04, 07:21 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-04 Location: victoria australia | | | i'm starting to fell in love with dragons now
i love the central netted dragon and the red barred dragon can anyone tell me anything about them. like cage size,care,temperture,and food and so on any info of them i would love.
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i might be getting a NT carpet python
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10-Jul-04, 08:06 PM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Sep-03 Location: In the ironically named sunshine coast, surrounded by nerds and nurses | | | | Don't even think about them unless you can give them real sun a couple of times a week or keep them outside. The is a breeder down here that keeps them in half rainwater tanks covered in bird net. They stay outside all year.
And I saw a wild C. vadnappa (red barred) in the northern Flinders last year whose red just glowed. |
10-Jul-04, 08:09 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-04 Location: victoria australia | | | | so they don't make good pets i don't mind taking them out side but are they that bad to own i just read on a forum someone owns a netted dragon
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i might be getting a NT carpet python
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10-Jul-04, 08:20 PM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Aug-03 Location: Oz - Whoop Whoop | | | | Spot, Central netteds have a short life span. I think they only live 3 - 4 years.
Can somebody correct that if it's incorrect?
On the whole, small Lizards are shorter lived and more time consuming than pythons. And Pythons are a good long term animal.
Pictures of the glowing Lizard Fuscy? Was this in the wild? |
10-Jul-04, 08:25 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-04 Location: victoria australia | | | | are tawny dragons,peninsula dragon,and military dragon good to own then
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i might be getting a NT carpet python
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10-Jul-04, 08:26 PM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Jan-03 Location: Sydney, NSW | | | | Both species are very fast and aren't really the best of dragons if you wan't to hold them. They stress pretty easily and probably wouldn't be of the best choice for you. Stick with something like a beardie.......pretty hard to kill
Alexahnder |
10-Jul-04, 08:29 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Sep-03 Location: In the ironically named sunshine coast, surrounded by nerds and nurses | | | Didn't get a shot at him, em  Yep he was wild.
The wild lifespan of C.pictus is only a year on the coast but up to seven further inland. Don't know why. |
10-Jul-04, 09:49 PM
| | | Less pollution?  |
10-Jul-04, 09:58 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Sep-03 Location: In the ironically named sunshine coast, surrounded by nerds and nurses | | | | No, their behavior is different, the inlands dig a lot longer tunnels for one (the coastals often only dig a tunnel less than twice thier body length), I think the coastals figure that since they are here for such a short time a big house isn't needed. |
10-Jul-04, 11:02 PM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-04 Location: Sydney | | | | i dont think you can keep tawny dragons at all. They feed on primarily small black ants (up too 5000 per meal). So it would be fairly hard to keep them healthy. |
10-Jul-04, 11:10 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Sep-03 Location: In the ironically named sunshine coast, surrounded by nerds and nurses | | | | tawny or thorny?
Tawnies are regualrly bred down here, young sell from $40 to $90 |
11-Jul-04, 10:22 AM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Jan-03 Location: Melbourne O>I>G>L Souly! | | | Yeah Ether I think you mean the Thorny  |
11-Jul-04, 01:35 PM
|  | Has Happy Herps.... Sponsor | Join Date: Aug-03 Location: SYDNEY | | | The Thorny Devil (Moloch horridus) eats black ants... 
__________________ www.STRICTLYREPTILES.com.au |
11-Jul-04, 01:35 PM
| | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-04 Location: Sydney | | | Indeed i do  sorry bout that | |
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