Most of the time this isn’t necessary, but sometimes they have trouble shedding certain spots, especially around the ears, nose, and eyes, which causes them to bang their head on things. In that case it’s safer to just remove the skin so they don’t accidentally hurt themselves. Shedding also becomes more difficult for pretty much all reptiles when they get older, or when they aren’t getting enough humidity. It’s really important that the shed comes off completely before the next one so that there isn’t a buildup of dead skin on their bodies. This can cause wounds to form and also infection to fester, and it’s extremely uncomfortable for them. When it comes to their nose, if there is a buildup of stuck shed it can even keep them from breathing
@@jainlee3645 I know they shed their lenses, and I never really thought they were literally removing its eyes. “I could have sworn” is meant to convey that that’s what it kinda looked like.
@ChaseWilder it's an eye infection that adheres to the eyelid and if untreated leads to blindness or death. The preventative treatment (at least when I looked it up in 2006) was medicated eye drops with vitamin A.
For the most part, your lizards should be able to do this on their own if youre giving them adequate surfaces to rub on and humidity appropriate for their species. Theres a big difference between getting the odd little fleck in a hard to reach spot or making sure they got everything off their toes and tails, but these big 'satisfying' peels *shouldnt* be needed if youre giving the animal what it needs. And removing skin before its ready can hurt the animal, so unless you actually *know* what youre doing, dont just go pulling at lizard's skin while theyre shedding.
@@Rukiah1 take better care of them by _taking adequate care of them._ Do research about good husbandry regarding the species you are getting and acquire your setup and supplies _before you get it_ and maintain that setup! Heavily stuck shed like some of the clips here is straight up neglect. These are animals, living creatures, not toys, and they need and deserve proper care when in captivity. It's the bare minimum.
Taking out the nose plugs has GOT to b sssooo satisfying for them...my favorite is removing the eye caps....I bet they feel ssoo much better after those get removed!!!!
Okay for those with dermatillomania this must be amaaaazing. I’m not formally diagnosed but I looove peeling loose skin - it’s a problem. Anyway this was very satisfying to watch
@@sid7906 yup. Same with zit popping videos. My UA-cam is signed into my tv so I have to be careful what I watch so the suggestions aren’t shown on our family tv, lol. Anyway I’m not diagnosed but I’ve been peeling my finger skin since I was a kid and was embarrassed thinking I was weird. Turns out I’m not weird, I’m also physically “deformed”(everyone’s different but compared to the way the human body is “supposed” to be, I’m very different and also have chronic illnesses) so this made me feel extra weird, so it was so nice to find out, it’s not a quirk, many people have this issue and I’m not alone. It was like I can’t express how relieved I felt knowing I wasn’t “THAT” different or weird. Before I realized there was a name for it I was like “great snother thing that makes me weird and awkward” idk I like labels
To clarify, this was many many layers of stuck/infected shed. They she one layer, kind of like snakes do, but can often run into problems with shedding. Animal1guy has a good video about it if you're interested in learning more.
I'm not a reptile owner and I don't know why these videos are popping up in my feed; however, I love it when people take good care of their animals regardless of the species so this was satisfying to watch.
I never planned on having reptiles, but I started dating someone who had two beardies, and they were left there by his ex girlfriend. I didn't know anything about caring for them but I noticed he didn't feed them as much as I would think you would. So I ended up bringing them to my house and took really good care of them and even hatched 3 clutches of baby beardies. They are like dogs but in lizard form, they have such neat personalities. I am glad my daughters had the experience of having them and watching the process of hatching the eggs. The only thing I hated was having to have crickets, cockroaches, and mealworms on hand.
I don’t know anything about caring for reptiles. I stumbled upon this. I have a question; I can understand that there are times when the animal might need help during the shedding process. But why are the metal tools necessary? Is there some reason not to just use your fingers?
2:48 I don't own reptiles so honest question: WTF did you pull out of its eye there? Do they naturally shed Skin on the eye Ball? Also awesome Video, I don't know why it feels so calming watching these cute critters to be skinned alive but I love it ans they (mostly at least) seem to like it as well.
yes and that clip was infected eye caps in a gecko, that video was sent to me by a friend who worked at a veterinarian clinic, I guess the gecko was fine in the long run.
Help me out here....isn't this painful for these animals? I thought you were supposed to let the shedding process do its thing and spray them with water regularly to help. I do understand the gecko needed help though.
@@anacondra2293 Honestly I wasn't trying to be an ass, but I do know a little about reptiles as I've owned many in the past. I currently do own a bearded dragon ( the animals shown in these videos) and while it may be possible to handle a bearded dragon while shedding, most do not like it and handling should be avoided as they get stressed during this time period which can last up to two weeks. This goes especially for snakes. However, to help with the shedding process it can be ideal to spray the reptile with some water to help hydrate the skin. Making the shedding process less painful.
My beardy hated help of any kind. He hated his food being held for him when he was a juvenile and always wanted to catch them on his own, he hated whenever I tried to hand feed him his kale or shredded carrots and he especially hated whenever I tried to help him with his shedding. He was very independent and stubborn but very loving when it wasn't about food. He never once bit me so I take that as a sign that he was content and happy but I always feel like I never did enough for him. He had a huge tank (I believe a 55gal) and was held almost every single day and allowed to run around whenever he liked, he always had food and water. He loved music specifically the God father theme song so of course I named him Don. I miss him and his stubborn attitude but I don't want to get another beardy, I would feel guilty about feeling like I'm just replacing him.
If you ever notice your beardy having trouble, you can always give them a soak in lukewarm water and rub them with a towel. If that doesn’t work then it’s okay to help peel them with tweezers. Usually difficulty shedding is a result of low humidity in their habitat, or old age but obviously that won’t be an issue for you since yours is a baby.
Yes….much of that was hard to watch because the skin wasn’t ready. If the skin isn’t completely dried out then it isn’t ready. It is one thing to help with some stuck shed….but some of those were definitely done to early. It wasn’t stuck….it wasn’t coming off because it wasn’t ready.
Agreed! Most of the nose and eye ones were good, that one where the poor thing was trapped was overdue and needed the help desperately, but many of the others were far too early. That poor beardie's back!
A gecko my friend’s brother had when we were kids used to remove their shed while leaning up against the front wall of glass of his enclosure we used to record it with and old video camera to catch it, also 2 of his snakes usually shed at the same time so we place bets on who’s (the snakes)going to finish removing their shed first
Omg at 2:16 that poor poor baby. To me it seems like this precious gecko was neglected and that's why his eyes became infected unless he was out in the wild and couldn't remove the molt himself. If he was someone's I hope whoever had him never owns another animal again.
This looks like a job i would happily work; it looks so satisfying to peel that stuff off and i am very gentle with my hands when it comes to animals. Peeling stuck lizard shed isnt easy in sure; but the animals love having it gone, especially when it gets stuck in uncomfortable places like the eyes and nose.
the other day a friend asked me what kind of non-traditional pet i would want, and because i’ve been watching your videos i had my answer READY!!! such beautiful animals.
Reptiles are Awesome. I’ve had my corn snake for for around 2 months, and I already love her. If you don’t already have one, make sure you do your research, they’re not as easy as some parts of the internet make them out to be. The need UVB lighting, and their tank requirements are much bigger than often repeated. You shouldn’t keep your bearded dragon in a 40 gallon enclosure, I’d say 67 gallons minimum.
To help the animal, that's good. But know that you should never force the old skin. If the skin does not come off suddenly, it is not ready to be removed and above all, you must let the animal fend for itself. We can help it in certain cases: the old skin is in places almost inaccessible for the animal (like the tip of its tail, its nostrils or the tips of the fingers), when it is incapable of doing so (like the gecko that had condemned eyes), or if your pet does nothing to get rid of its old skin. ASMR videos are all well and good but some, not all, some are problematic. You can see that the skin does not come off on its own and that you have to pull. I end with the problem, the skin should only be pulled by the animal by rubbing against the walls then eating it, because this can hurt it, be uncomfortable and above all injure it. Thank you for your understanding.
If done correctly it is fine. all my dragons are rescues and to continue this path in life. I make these videos as a means to an ends. they get stupid amount of views which let's me get sponsors for lights and money too take care of these guys. rehome dragons and rescue more. great content btw. feel free to ask whatever. i am a regular guy
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons I appreciate your feedback. I have one myself, and I keep him as clean as I possibly can, but for some reason, sometimes his skin will get stuck in his pores, and I'm not sure why this happens?
I felt the pain of the one at 3:56. If the skin beneath is being pulled of if there’s any resistance that means the shedding hasn’t finished and you’re pulling off the reptile’s skin. Essentially, that entire segment was about the poor boy getting his skin violently ripped off his back. I’m not an expert but I do have common sense and eye balls that see that is not how you are supposed to do things.
I think he ended up making a full recovery, that was actually a veterinarian preforming the procedure. A friend of mine works at the veterinarian office and was allowed to video for demonstration, and to educate.
@@vanesasoler9247 concuerdo. En el caso de la piel, no debería haber ningún problema al ser un proceso totalmente natural y no dañino. Ahora, el comentario del tipo que te respondió no tiene coherencia, ya que casos en los que sí se requiere servicio médico por su naturaleza, sin embargo, en este...no veo necesidad. Más bien, siento que en parte del vídeo hay piel que no estaba suelta del todo y se le ve que hace cierta fuerza para removerla.
Most, not all of these sheds did not need assistance. DON'T USE TWEEZERS OR METAL INSTRUMENTS NEAR EYES! Soften the stuck shed in the bath and use a soft tooth brush to brush away the shed. Do not pull anything off that's not ready! It hurts!
Exactly what I do. The audibly clear super dry shed removal in this may sound satisfying but it is a high risk for sore spots or even scales damage. My boys and girls have a nice long soak and then the dead skin practically falls off with a gentle wipe.
How do I know if like doing full body shed he’s never done it before he’s 7 months. And now his color getting darker and he’s usually bright orange and yellow
I don’t know how these animals work. The holes on their face that look like nostrils, do they breathe from them? If so I can’t imagine that big plug of dead skin in there would be very helpful. Also, how often do they shed?
3:57 DO NOT DO THIS!!! Do you see that resistance? That means the skin was not ready to peel. And for the love of god, if you feel any resistance, let go. DO NOT PULL HARDER
Just remember. If you feel any, and I do mean any, resistance:
Stop. Let go. Do not pull. It's not ready to be removed.
For real! It's RAW underneath! :(
unless it was that gecko with the thickest cataracts ive ever seen
All i know is don't peal your tattoos. So I could imagine this is a "let it happen on its own " kinda situation too
When pimple popping videos dont scratch that itch anymore
Mango worms are good ones to watch too
Fr
@@williestephgray2157I’m now traumatised
Exactly
Word.
”sorry dude, I can’t hang out today, I’m peeling my lizard”
Most of the time this isn’t necessary, but sometimes they have trouble shedding certain spots, especially around the ears, nose, and eyes, which causes them to bang their head on things. In that case it’s safer to just remove the skin so they don’t accidentally hurt themselves. Shedding also becomes more difficult for pretty much all reptiles when they get older, or when they aren’t getting enough humidity. It’s really important that the shed comes off completely before the next one so that there isn’t a buildup of dead skin on their bodies. This can cause wounds to form and also infection to fester, and it’s extremely uncomfortable for them. When it comes to their nose, if there is a buildup of stuck shed it can even keep them from breathing
I could have sworn that one lizard was getting it’s eyes scooped out 😳
Same but thankfully nope
Those are "lenses"
@@jainlee3645 I know they shed their lenses, and I never really thought they were literally removing its eyes. “I could have sworn” is meant to convey that that’s what it kinda looked like.
@@TheEccentricSquare oh, now I understand. I'm not native eng speaker, so that's actually helpful information
@@jainlee3645I was thinking that may be the reason. Glad I could help. 😊👍🙏
2:56 I legit was like did you just pop his eye out ?????!😮🫣🤢
How tf did this get a heart and no reply?
@@pixelmeap9584 not every comment needs a reply. Clearly I’m awesome enough to not need one 😏😆
@ChaseWilder it's an eye infection that adheres to the eyelid and if untreated leads to blindness or death. The preventative treatment (at least when I looked it up in 2006) was medicated eye drops with vitamin A.
@@samg1158 example A
I love how they close their eyes in relief like “ahhh Sharon this spa day was such a good idea “ 😂❤
Lmao
They close their eyes instinctively to shield you know… the eyeballs that are vital to survival…
@@malcontentplays2625 wooooah ! Did did you see that !! It just went right over your head ! 😱😂
it's not in relief. it's to express discomfort. reptiles have entirely different mannerisms and body language than mammals.
@@therealsalamander413 it’s called a joke
Wow that pull on the infected eye shed was A-1!!! Great job!
For the most part, your lizards should be able to do this on their own if youre giving them adequate surfaces to rub on and humidity appropriate for their species. Theres a big difference between getting the odd little fleck in a hard to reach spot or making sure they got everything off their toes and tails, but these big 'satisfying' peels *shouldnt* be needed if youre giving the animal what it needs. And removing skin before its ready can hurt the animal, so unless you actually *know* what youre doing, dont just go pulling at lizard's skin while theyre shedding.
Yes like those eyes! They may need help with eye shed, cuz we don’t wanna see impacted eyes like that poor gecko had! Poor baby!
So they should have just let the one with the eyes stay that way?
@@thesheerwoodcrow5465 no, they should take better care of their animals so that doesn't happen.
@@sketchiscribblr8285take better care of them by helping them shed like in the video?
@@Rukiah1 take better care of them by _taking adequate care of them._
Do research about good husbandry regarding the species you are getting and acquire your setup and supplies _before you get it_ and maintain that setup! Heavily stuck shed like some of the clips here is straight up neglect.
These are animals, living creatures, not toys, and they need and deserve proper care when in captivity. It's the bare minimum.
Taking out the nose plugs has GOT to b sssooo satisfying for them...my favorite is removing the eye caps....I bet they feel ssoo much better after those get removed!!!!
I agree!!
Those added noices are annoying.
STHU
Noices? 👀
Noice
Noice
That’s not very noice
Must be a great feeling for them to have noses & eyes not itching 🙂
Very!
Копец, залипла, когда "заглушки" из глаз и из носа вытаскивали. И когда кожу, как чулок снимали)))
Okay for those with dermatillomania this must be amaaaazing. I’m not formally diagnosed but I looove peeling loose skin - it’s a problem. Anyway this was very satisfying to watch
well thank you very the education on the term used for that.... p.s. ...IT IS SO COOL!
Me, someone with dermatillomania: This is disturbing yet satisfying at the same time
@@sid7906 yup. Same with zit popping videos. My UA-cam is signed into my tv so I have to be careful what I watch so the suggestions aren’t shown on our family tv, lol. Anyway I’m not diagnosed but I’ve been peeling my finger skin since I was a kid and was embarrassed thinking I was weird. Turns out I’m not weird, I’m also physically “deformed”(everyone’s different but compared to the way the human body is “supposed” to be, I’m very different and also have chronic illnesses) so this made me feel extra weird, so it was so nice to find out, it’s not a quirk, many people have this issue and I’m not alone. It was like I can’t express how relieved I felt knowing I wasn’t “THAT” different or weird. Before I realized there was a name for it I was like “great snother thing that makes me weird and awkward” idk I like labels
@@sid7906 lol 😆
@Mary Clark awesome comment and I'm glad you are able to "look" at yoursel
The eye thing is sad. Must be horribly uncomfortable.
I have no clue why these shed videos are so compelling to watch. !!!!
I hope Cheecho is doing good. I look forward to her next update.
Glad you like them!and Cheecho update went up today
Satisfying af. Especially when pulling it out of the nostril, or from around/inside the eye.
Poor baby at 4:55! I hope that wasn't from neglect!
5:34 This one left a glove.😆😆
😆 🤣 😂 😹 😆
I'm sorry, wtf was with the little gecko's eyes?! Did he lose them after this shed???
No geckos she’s their eyes out kinda gross right?
It's creepy af, but that information does make me feel better thank you.
@@cristinadetwiler4036 np!
To clarify, this was many many layers of stuck/infected shed. They she one layer, kind of like snakes do, but can often run into problems with shedding. Animal1guy has a good video about it if you're interested in learning more.
@Kelsey Witt I would yes.
I'm not a reptile owner and I don't know why these videos are popping up in my feed; however, I love it when people take good care of their animals regardless of the species so this was satisfying to watch.
I never planned on having reptiles, but I started dating someone who had two beardies, and they were left there by his ex girlfriend. I didn't know anything about caring for them but I noticed he didn't feed them as much as I would think you would. So I ended up bringing them to my house and took really good care of them and even hatched 3 clutches of baby beardies. They are like dogs but in lizard form, they have such neat personalities. I am glad my daughters had the experience of having them and watching the process of hatching the eggs. The only thing I hated was having to have crickets, cockroaches, and mealworms on hand.
I don’t know anything about caring for reptiles. I stumbled upon this.
I have a question; I can understand that there are times when the animal might need help during the shedding process. But why are the metal tools necessary? Is there some reason not to just use your fingers?
2:48 I don't own reptiles so honest question: WTF did you pull out of its eye there? Do they naturally shed Skin on the eye Ball? Also awesome Video, I don't know why it feels so calming watching these cute critters to be skinned alive but I love it ans they (mostly at least) seem to like it as well.
yes and that clip was infected eye caps in a gecko, that video was sent to me by a friend who worked at a veterinarian clinic, I guess the gecko was fine in the long run.
It's crazy
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragonsthe lizard Lost her eye ?
@@oglandexandaoprobably not but if it was a long-time infection i may have damaged the eye
@@oglandexandaoprob not but that was a nasty infection there
The owner didn't had any responsability for the poor animal
Help me out here....isn't this painful for these animals? I thought you were supposed to let the shedding process do its thing and spray them with water regularly to help. I do understand the gecko needed help though.
Yeah the animals really look like they are in pain buddy.
@@anacondra2293 lmao don't even start with me dude. I was asking a question. If that offends you then then your to sensitive.
@@rebeccamoser6175 why do you think this offends me?
@@anacondra2293 " yeah the animals really look like they are in pain buddy" seems like you got mad buddy 🤷♀️
@@anacondra2293 Honestly I wasn't trying to be an ass, but I do know a little about reptiles as I've owned many in the past. I currently do own a bearded dragon ( the animals shown in these videos) and while it may be possible to handle a bearded dragon while shedding, most do not like it and handling should be avoided as they get stressed during this time period which can last up to two weeks. This goes especially for snakes. However, to help with the shedding process it can be ideal to spray the reptile with some water to help hydrate the skin. Making the shedding process less painful.
My beardy hated help of any kind. He hated his food being held for him when he was a juvenile and always wanted to catch them on his own, he hated whenever I tried to hand feed him his kale or shredded carrots and he especially hated whenever I tried to help him with his shedding. He was very independent and stubborn but very loving when it wasn't about food. He never once bit me so I take that as a sign that he was content and happy but I always feel like I never did enough for him. He had a huge tank (I believe a 55gal) and was held almost every single day and allowed to run around whenever he liked, he always had food and water. He loved music specifically the God father theme song so of course I named him Don. I miss him and his stubborn attitude but I don't want to get another beardy, I would feel guilty about feeling like I'm just replacing him.
Ooooh the eye one made me grit my teeth from tension. Shudder.
Cute some times they seem to enjoy it, like peeling off the skin from after being sunburnt.
Thank you so much for this video! I've recently bought a baby bearded dragon, and here I see some zones to put extra attention while shedding!
If you ever notice your beardy having trouble, you can always give them a soak in lukewarm water and rub them with a towel. If that doesn’t work then it’s okay to help peel them with tweezers. Usually difficulty shedding is a result of low humidity in their habitat, or old age but obviously that won’t be an issue for you since yours is a baby.
So satisfying, makes me wish humans could shed our skin. Looks like it feels wonderful
😆 🤣 😂 😹
4:03 that shed is not ready to come off
Not all clips are me and you might be correct
Several of these were done too early. The skin wasn't completely dried yet, which means it wasn't time to come off
What about the eyeball one 😮
@@HeyItsKayJayBae that one was extreme in the other direction, didn't come off soon enough 🙈
That back one was the worst as the entire back wasn’t ready and yet all the soft shedding was removed anyway. Poor guy must have felt lots of pain
Yes….much of that was hard to watch because the skin wasn’t ready. If the skin isn’t completely dried out then it isn’t ready. It is one thing to help with some stuck shed….but some of those were definitely done to early. It wasn’t stuck….it wasn’t coming off because it wasn’t ready.
Agreed! Most of the nose and eye ones were good, that one where the poor thing was trapped was overdue and needed the help desperately, but many of the others were far too early. That poor beardie's back!
I just love these videos, I always enjoy watching them. 😊
Well they enjoy how Rad you are... STAY RAD
They are so colorful and beautiful, after careful cleaner
Yes they are!
Around the eye mouth and ear yes but anyway else i don't peel as it can hurt them
I am absolutely fascinated with these videos!
This is my fave shed video of all time.
well thanks so much
A gecko my friend’s brother had when we were kids used to remove their shed while leaning up against the front wall of glass of his enclosure we used to record it with and old video camera to catch it, also 2 of his snakes usually shed at the same time so we place bets on who’s (the snakes)going to finish removing their shed first
thats awesome to hear about that cool story
Cool video👍 Love the sound effects ❤ 🦎
Omg at 2:16 that poor poor baby. To me it seems like this precious gecko was neglected and that's why his eyes became infected unless he was out in the wild and couldn't remove the molt himself. If he was someone's I hope whoever had him never owns another animal again.
That lizard at 3:45 is very trusting keeping its eyes open with the tweezers near them.
Thank you for helping them.
You are so kind
This looks like a job i would happily work; it looks so satisfying to peel that stuff off and i am very gentle with my hands when it comes to animals.
Peeling stuck lizard shed isnt easy in sure; but the animals love having it gone, especially when it gets stuck in uncomfortable places like the eyes and nose.
This is so satisfying to watch!!!
thanks
Wow! They knew you were helping, and they were so good. 💙
You are so kind
the other day a friend asked me what kind of non-traditional pet i would want, and because i’ve been watching your videos i had my answer READY!!! such beautiful animals.
Reptile not animal.
Reptiles are Awesome. I’ve had my corn snake for for around 2 months, and I already love her.
If you don’t already have one, make sure you do your research, they’re not as easy as some parts of the internet make them out to be. The need UVB lighting, and their tank requirements are much bigger than often repeated. You shouldn’t keep your bearded dragon in a 40 gallon enclosure, I’d say 67 gallons minimum.
The leopard gecko😭😬
that was a vid from a vet helping
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons yeah but how could someone ever let it become that bad :/
To help the animal, that's good. But know that you should never force the old skin. If the skin does not come off suddenly, it is not ready to be removed and above all, you must let the animal fend for itself.
We can help it in certain cases: the old skin is in places almost inaccessible for the animal (like the tip of its tail, its nostrils or the tips of the fingers), when it is incapable of doing so (like the gecko that had condemned eyes), or if your pet does nothing to get rid of its old skin.
ASMR videos are all well and good but some, not all, some are problematic. You can see that the skin does not come off on its own and that you have to pull.
I end with the problem, the skin should only be pulled by the animal by rubbing against the walls then eating it, because this can hurt it, be uncomfortable and above all injure it. Thank you for your understanding.
可愛いフトアゴヒゲトカゲですね❤私も爬虫類が大好きです❤
Thanks 👍 😆 🤣
I was told many times not to pull off their shedding. I was also told its a time they are stressed and basically annoyed from the shedding.
If done correctly it is fine. all my dragons are rescues and to continue this path in life. I make these videos as a means to an ends. they get stupid amount of views which let's me get sponsors for lights and money too take care of these guys. rehome dragons and rescue more. great content btw. feel free to ask whatever. i am a regular guy
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons I appreciate your feedback. I have one myself, and I keep him as clean as I possibly can, but for some reason, sometimes his skin will get stuck in his pores, and I'm not sure why this happens?
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons just sometimes, though.
I felt the pain of the one at 3:56.
If the skin beneath is being pulled of if there’s any resistance that means the shedding hasn’t finished and you’re pulling off the reptile’s skin.
Essentially, that entire segment was about the poor boy getting his skin violently ripped off his back.
I’m not an expert but I do have common sense and eye balls that see that is not how you are supposed to do things.
The crazyest one is scraping the EYEBALL its self...man he had to feel so much better
It's like unwrapping a gift...😂
Was the gecko blind after removing that terrible gunk?
I think he ended up making a full recovery, that was actually a veterinarian preforming the procedure. A friend of mine works at the veterinarian office and was allowed to video for demonstration, and to educate.
@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons wow! Looked pretty bad.
Do you have to do that all the time?
Not all of the time
Красивые и ухоженные дракончики♥️
Кайф для глаз) мой дракон так же линяет)❤
6:16 the way it smiled when you pulled the shed
Y pregunto yo, desde la total ignorancia, ¿no es mejor dejar que se les caiga de manera natural, como ocurriría estando en su hábitat?
If everything happened naturally why do we need Veterinarians?
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragonsTu comparación es absurda. Supongo porque te has sentido atacado, pero no era mi intención. Saludos.
@@vanesasoler9247 concuerdo. En el caso de la piel, no debería haber ningún problema al ser un proceso totalmente natural y no dañino. Ahora, el comentario del tipo que te respondió no tiene coherencia, ya que casos en los que sí se requiere servicio médico por su naturaleza, sin embargo, en este...no veo necesidad. Más bien, siento que en parte del vídeo hay piel que no estaba suelta del todo y se le ve que hace cierta fuerza para removerla.
4:33 is resisting is that supposed to be peeled? Shouldn’t the reptile do that on his own?
I love the popping sound 😂
me too 😆
So satisfying 😅
The gecko one was crazy
The moments in which they are pulled and torn off look painful and unnatural. I don't think this is right
Most, not all of these sheds did not need assistance. DON'T USE TWEEZERS OR METAL INSTRUMENTS NEAR EYES! Soften the stuck shed in the bath and use a soft tooth brush to brush away the shed. Do not pull anything off that's not ready! It hurts!
Exactly what I do. The audibly clear super dry shed removal in this may sound satisfying but it is a high risk for sore spots or even scales damage. My boys and girls have a nice long soak and then the dead skin practically falls off with a gentle wipe.
I keep waiting for sneezes..lol
Their side eye is second to none 😂😂😂
How do I know if like doing full body shed he’s never done it before he’s 7 months. And now his color getting darker and he’s usually bright orange and yellow
I love these!! It's really cool to watch ... ty for uploading 😊
My pleasure 😊
so i have a questrion is it required to assist with the shedding or will most lizards work there way out of it
You should never help a lizard shed but under very few situations you should assist it. Feel free to ask more questions
What was that green stuff coming out of that one’s eyes???
2:45 what is that coming out???
Peeling something is so satisfying! Lol
right?!!
Goldmember approves this video. That's a keeper
Mais um vício pra coleção.
He’s even so kind as to put it back in on the first one! 😊
How do they shed in nature if they need help with it?
Why does this feels... satisfaying?
2:40 bro was in pain
As satisfying as unwrapping a new phone, tablet or computer.
Looks like it would feel so satisfying
I concur 💯
These animals are millions of years old as a species and are capable of shedding themselves.
This is why I could never have a reptile like this. I LOVE this shit and I would never leave the poor thing alone.
Lol 😁
How they remove all this skin when they're in the nature ?
I don’t know how these animals work. The holes on their face that look like nostrils, do they breathe from them? If so I can’t imagine that big plug of dead skin in there would be very helpful. Also, how often do they shed?
Me and my psoriasis 😂
2.47....😮 someone help me, what was that hellish procedure? What had that animal in its eye? Thank you
It had infected eye caps because they had become impacted
What was going on with the lil homie from @2:17-@2:55?
I…have no idea
Wife: What are you watching?
Me: A guy peeling his lizard
Wife: 😮
Soooooo damn oddly ASMR 😍💯
😆 🤣 😂
Does anyone know that was going on with the gecko’s eye at 2:55?
That was some eye booger
Every time I see the dead skin removed from the noses, it makes my own nose feel itchy and I want to sneeze.
Gotta keep up with the humidity and make sure they have a nice semi rough surface to rub against
When it’s hanging like that it’s like peeling a sun burn. But you don’t want to pick it when it’s just starting to peel
Where can I get dat mini microphone??
3:57 DO NOT DO THIS!!! Do you see that resistance? That means the skin was not ready to peel. And for the love of god, if you feel any resistance, let go. DO NOT PULL HARDER
They are so cute. I’m glad they got help
Did that lizards fucking eye just pop out?
nope just stuck shed
Lol no there's many videos like this on UA-cam
Hi I'm here again! I love how the second one goes ☺️ whenever the skin is being pulled out. Nice video 💞
its best to start with warm water also if you get bad sheds check temp an humidity
👍
Why does it look so satisfying? Lol.