Hey Guys,
I've searched for related threads on here but couldn't come across anything so forgive me if it's been asked 1,000 times before. It's probably a very stupid question, so I guess it's appropriate that I ask it then
Whenever I see a beardie I'm buggered if I can tell the difference between an Eastern and a Central, can anyone give me any pointers for telling the difference? Is it mainly a colour and location difference which gives it a total separate species classification or are there other reasons as well?
Also, are they examples of in middle-nsw where natural crossbreeding of beardies occurs such as with diamonds/coastals? If there isn't really a difference between species are these classified as something else again or it doesn't really matter?
Just looked at my reptile outline and there are like 6 different bearded dragons...would the simplest way to look at it for me is to just think of it as how the whole "Carpet Python" classification works? (ie. bredli, coastal, jungle etc.)
Sorry for the long post
Thanks,
Tim
I've searched for related threads on here but couldn't come across anything so forgive me if it's been asked 1,000 times before. It's probably a very stupid question, so I guess it's appropriate that I ask it then
Whenever I see a beardie I'm buggered if I can tell the difference between an Eastern and a Central, can anyone give me any pointers for telling the difference? Is it mainly a colour and location difference which gives it a total separate species classification or are there other reasons as well?
Also, are they examples of in middle-nsw where natural crossbreeding of beardies occurs such as with diamonds/coastals? If there isn't really a difference between species are these classified as something else again or it doesn't really matter?
Just looked at my reptile outline and there are like 6 different bearded dragons...would the simplest way to look at it for me is to just think of it as how the whole "Carpet Python" classification works? (ie. bredli, coastal, jungle etc.)
Sorry for the long post
Thanks,
Tim