Caring for bearded dragon eggs is tricky, but if you keep the temperature at 80° – 85° degrees Fahrenheit (27° – 29° C), humidity at 75%, watch out or mold, and handle them little, in 40-90 days, the eggs will hatch.

Once they are hatched, here is how to care for your new dragon:

1. Keep your dragon’s nest clean and filled with warm dry sand.
2. Feed them twice a day with fresh raw meat, and clean purified water.
3. Once a week, use a soft cloth to take off any old dry scales, and then apply safflower oil to their scaly skin.

Start slowly stroking the dragon’s head and sides of the face. You can also pet it from head to tail, going slowly and using gentle pressure. Avoid positioning yourself right over the bearded dragon’s head as you’re petting it—bearded dragons feel threatened by movement above them.

It’s no longer a fantastical dream to buy your own pet dragon. Thanks to the exotic pet trade, there are many dragon lookalikes that can be kept as pets. Most existing ‘dragons’ in the pet trade are reptiles. Mythical dragons differ from each other; some have wings, horns, spikes, or plated backs.

Pet or Komodo dragon in a zoo They are ideal pets for everyone. Although many people seek them, mainly because they are large and scary nature, only licensed expert keepers, including Zoos, can keep them for viewing. Besides, they will need a significant habitat, a lot of food, and at times, they attack humans.

However there is one issue, Komodo dragons are an endangered and protected species. So no, it is illegal to own a Komodo Dragon as a pet. It’s also illegal to remove one of these lizards from their native habitat without express government approval.

They have slashing teeth and a very nasty bite, and their bites do tend to get infected, but this generally is not fast-acting enough to cause death. Their saliva does, however, contain a venom. The short answer is no, there is no antivenom for a Komodo dragon. …

Komodo dragons have shark-like teeth and poisonous venom that can kill a person within hours of a bite. Yet villagers who have lived for generations alongside the world’s largest lizard were not afraid — until the dragons started to attack.

366 pounds

The honey badger has the strongest and powerful teeth, jaws and claws and is immune to poison. They are very smart and emit a strong odor that has used as a form of defense against large predators like lions. Honey badgers are more fierce animals than the Komodo dragon, so it easily beat the Komodo dragon at all times.

These dragons are extremely lethal, their venom is as potent as those found in Australia’s inland Taipan snake. National Geographic explains that “the dragon’s venom rapidly decreases blood pressure, expedites blood loss, and sends a victim into shock, rendering it too weak to fight.”

Gorilla has superior strength, size and speed. Komodo Dragon however has venomous bites. Gorilla wins 9/10, the 1/10 only because the Gorilla will eventually die to poison if it does get bitten/wounds get infected. Guerrilla kills the Komodo every time, but also dies in a handful.

The Honey Badger is among the fiercest, most fearless animals on the planet. It’s speed, mobility, aggression and fighting prowess would likely find a way to defeat the bigger, slower Komodo Dragon.

List