@@juharvey2 I've heard that from a lot of people. I'm considering opening my monitor room to the public when I'm done rebuilding everything. It would be by appointment and probably free to start.
Tree monitors are pretty awesome, just make sure you get them captive bred and from a reputable breeder. I have 2 that were sold to me as a CBB pair, and they're clearly WC and both male. The big male is almost handleable after 3 years, the smaller one is basically still wild. The big boys can be fun, but they're pretty expensive and time consuming. It's an incredible experience but it's not for most people.
@@KylesMonitors I'm familiar with raising bearded dragons. I raised a pair, and hatched babies back when they had babies, but now I am poor. I want at least a tree monitor, but would never try to raise any sort of pet in my situation right now.
@@KylesMonitorsHow often and how much do you feed this monitor? I have a quince monitor and he is amazing, but these guys look like they would be really cool.
For most monitors, the venom is very minute, so it really can't do much. Larger monitors can have an anticoagulation effect with their venom. The komodo dragon is really the only one you need to worry about it, unless you're allergic to monitor venom, then you're screwed
Hoteles puede decirte eso no es un lagarto normal pero es un acto de Komodo un lagarto de cualquiera puede ver en África Y eso para el yeso lagarto cuesta más de un mundo y un perro a la vez😮
He has the look of "Well, you're not going to help me down?" lol
He wasn't too sure what he wanted to do 😆
@@KylesMonitors lol. I bet you wouldn't have it any other way
What a handsome lizard. His tongue is such a pretty blue.
He's confused but has the spirit
the texture of his skin is really so unique
He feels like a rough basketball
Thanks bro for saying
@@KylesMonitors a'ight, that's very informative, all I needed to know, gonna touch a basketball and pretend it's a dragon
0:30 aaaa, that look is so cute when he looked at the camera
He'll look at me when I talk to him a lot of the time too. He's very curious and always processing what's going on around him.
So pretty. You can really see his intelligence when he looks at you.
They're smarter than most people think.
@@KylesMonitors I would love to hang out with a moniter for a day. Such cool guys.
@@juharvey2 I've heard that from a lot of people. I'm considering opening my monitor room to the public when I'm done rebuilding everything. It would be by appointment and probably free to start.
@@KylesMonitors That would be sick.
I so want a little tree monitor, I need a whole lot more space and money before I get one of these big bois!
Tree monitors are pretty awesome, just make sure you get them captive bred and from a reputable breeder. I have 2 that were sold to me as a CBB pair, and they're clearly WC and both male. The big male is almost handleable after 3 years, the smaller one is basically still wild.
The big boys can be fun, but they're pretty expensive and time consuming. It's an incredible experience but it's not for most people.
@@KylesMonitors I'm familiar with raising bearded dragons. I raised a pair, and hatched babies back when they had babies, but now I am poor. I want at least a tree monitor, but would never try to raise any sort of pet in my situation right now.
@@KylesMonitorsHow often and how much do you feed this monitor? I have a quince monitor and he is amazing, but these guys look like they would be really cool.
is he venomous like other dragons ?
There's a lot of debate about that still. Most or all monitors have a form of venom glands but we don't know if they function and produce a venom.
For most monitors, the venom is very minute, so it really can't do much. Larger monitors can have an anticoagulation effect with their venom. The komodo dragon is really the only one you need to worry about it, unless you're allergic to monitor venom, then you're screwed
Hoteles puede decirte eso no es un lagarto normal pero es un acto de Komodo un lagarto de cualquiera puede ver en África Y eso para el yeso lagarto cuesta más de un mundo y un perro a la vez😮
Does the skin on his neck feel... soft?
Under his neck is fairly soft, especially after he sheds. The top is fairly rough.
Aren’t they supposed to be the smartest reptiles on earth? How does he not know how to climb down?
He knows how to climb down. If you read the video description I explain it
Alien.