I will admit that the trust these beardies show is amazing, but I've always been given to understand that unless the animal is having trouble completing its shed that human intervention is actually dangerous for the animal. And that a soak in a shallow amount of warm water to help loosen the stuck shed is best with physical removal of small amounts of remaining stuck shed by the keeper being a last resort. I do recall hearing that some creatures are a bit lazy when it comes to removing the shed themselves however. Not only that, but some have a tendency to miss removing shed in certain places and do it consistently
I'm a bearded dragon owner ×3. I get the ear, nose, and eyelid assistance, they do occasionally need help in those areas. Tweezers make me nervous though, beardies are pretty chill to begin with, but I'd hate to have one flinch or move and accidentally do some harm. Those back peels were completely unnecessary though. Let them soak and they don't need help. My general rule of thumb is if it pulls the skin to remove it, it's not ready to come off yet
Sorry for my ignorance, don't mean to sound arrogant here but.. aren't they supposed to do by themselves? Like, nature must be clever, right? I'm afraid those tiny dragons would get harmed or uncomfortable
Your concerns hold validity to them. If done at the right time it doesn't hurt them. kind of like shearing a sheep's wool. or putting horse shoes on a horse. A dog groomer etc. all my animals are rescues, and with the views from the shed videos, I am able to financially support the animals. I should put a warning on the videos
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons Ohh I see... Thank you so much for your time and your kind answer. I'm glad to know that not only it ain't bad for them but you also can help them on top of that! And about the warning, it's up to you.. If you answer with kindness like you did with me I'm sure people will be understanding and appreciate your work. Thank you again and please keep going with the great content!
After a period of time after a shed and there’s still some stuck on it’s ok to help it come off so long as you aren’t needing to apply any force to remove it (unlike several of the clips in this video) otherwise you’re doing the equivalent of ripping what for us is like a patch of only partially-dead skin and both hurts and damages the scales. Removing from around the eyes and nose post-shed, though, can help them in ensuring they don’t stay on past that point and build up and cause infections. It’s still highly recommended to not do any of this unless in extreme cases like the leopard gecko clip early in the video
Lizards are very good at removing their own shed. Wet paper roll and places to rub is safest. Pulling shed is dangerous and can be painful! I’ve had my blue tongued lizard for 24years and she’s ok with doing it herself.
The milk snake i had many years ago was very sweet and smart. She understood I was helping her and she'd start doing her shed wriggling while i held a portion of her shed. Lol.
I've never seen your videos before, but yes, satisfying in a strange way. It doesn't look like its hurting them at all as you're being gentle, and honestly, they look like they enjoy it and thankful for the help. Also it seems that they trust you to help them.
I'm pretty sure you aren't supposed to do that. Sheds are supposed to fall off by themselves...if we "help" the shed you run the risk of damaging the new scales below potentially causing more harm than good. I know it's very tempting because I want to help my grand lizard every time but I don't.
I don't know much about reptiles and such but I would think a nice soak in warm water would help and be easier on them, my cousin had to help her snake when he was shedding and she gave him a soak in warm water.and then gently wiped off the fully loosened old skin. It worked he was happier
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons no definitely can't soak his nose, ask a veterinarian or a place that specializes in shedding reptiles, they will give you the best advice, good luck both of you
You are not entirely wrong that they should be able to do it themselves however certain situations during their shedding sometimes they might need a little bit of help or they could go completely blind or death or lose their sense of smell sometimes it’s OK to help them
Great almost 30 grams I will upload more soon. I am very busy in the summer so I have so much footage that I haven't gotten to. She is sooo cute, but has very noticeable femorals, so the one I give a girl name is probably a boy.
I’ve never owned one, however should this guy be taking a shower?! Let nature take its course like in the rain forest moist air will do the trick. You could be pulling a little too much off and an infection could very easily set I. Take a shower bud
Not trying to be rude but bearded dragons are supposed to shed their self’s so ya I figured it out yesterday when my beardie was shedding so If they flench like that then that probably hurts then!❤
Honestly, being a lizard must suck just because of this. Like, imagine you’re just living life, doing great, And then, whoop, sorry man, you gotta _peel off all your skin, including the outer layer of your _*_freaking eyes_* Like, dang.
We do the same just in smaller batches, they also don’t have any nerve endings in that skin so no pain is involved, and complications only occur if humidity and temperature is way off.
Stop doing that... You are not doing it for them, you are doing it for you, cuz its satisfying. It gonna fall, in the right time, not before, not after...
Actually I do it so I can take in more rescue dragons with more sponsors and more support from the reptile community. I re-home dragons and I definetly know when to help and when not to. It doesny hurt them when done at the right time. But its rare that the animal doesnt get it out on there own before I help. Stay Positive my friend, and even though you might still believe that I am doing something bad and I was going to hurt the dragon...... Yet you then wish harm and the same animal you "love" harm to it. To get me back? Stay Rad and smile
Whatever happened to letting them shed on their own? This is a pet peeve of mine with reptile owners. If they're having issues with it, up the humidity in their habitats or wet them down a little, but you should never peel their skin off for them. Just make sure they have rocks and sticks to rub against so they can do it on their own.
Thanks, yet its a means to an ends. I would love to full time work with rescue animals. yet to grow a platform where I have enough support to open a full time rescue, I have to do what the masses want at the time being.
This all depends on whether the shed is ready to come off, if you truly insist on help test a small area first if it pulls the skin stop immediately it isnt ready, also if possible try and only help if the shed has been on there for more then 5 days without change
Those things you saw are called caps. Their used to protect the eyes from dirt and stuff since geckos don't have eyelids. When they shed, their eyes shed as well so a new cap can form.
The first lizard is how my dog acts when i trim around the pads of her feet like nope but have to keep the hair from being to much longer then her pads and thats why I tell her gently and calmly to not move I don't want to accidentally hit her pad or might not be able to do it again as we once had a long hair dog that got mats but you try to get scissors or a brush near him and he wouldn't let you near him for the rest of the day not even 4 adults could hold him down wish thought of tranquilizers back then luckily the matting fell off after a week still find it funny the day my grandma chased him around the yard yelling at me to catch him and hold him and i just laughed and said told you so and went up to gramps dog lot good old boy Rufus i would happily trade something just to have one more chance just to hug him and think him for the good memories before sending him back to where he now stays 😭😭😭😭😭😭
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragonsHaving water moving within your enclosure is a great way to increase the humidity of the enclosure. The most common way to add moving water would be to include a waterfall on the cool end of a tall enclosure. Having water cascade down the decoration and splash should release a fair amount of humidity.
You arent supposed to remove bearded dragons shed. I have two and have done years of reaearch. The reptile comunity has said that pulling their shed off is equivalent to humans pulling their hangnails off that are painful. And it can damage the scales under their shed. Theres no way for you to tell "when the perfect time" is. The only reason you need to remove shed is if it's stuck particularly near toes legs or tail. And then youre supposed to give them a soak first. And their skin is water proof so the bath wont even help unless the skin is broken. Not trying to start arguments or being a karen. Just sharing some research that ive found. Instead put a brick and other rouch textures in their enclosure so they can remove the shed themselves. Beardies arent like other reptiles, they shed in stages on the body. Not all at once.
I wouldn’t waste your time on this guy. He’s already established that he’s making money on these videos so he can “care for the animals” and that he’s not gonna stop ripping unready shed off because “that’s what the masses want”. It’s shameful to exploit your animals for profit, this guy thinks he’s helping when he’s actually hurting. Most of the dragons are flinching away from him which proves it hurts. I feel so sorry for the poor babies having to endure that. The agama I just got had his first shed a couple weeks after I got him and I didn’t touch him at all during it, and only put my hands in the tank to feed him and clean up the flakes of shed. He’s still healthy and happy because I left him alone at a vulnerable time. This guy shouldn’t have reptiles if he’s just gonna exploit their discomfort for profit
Sama mam agamy brodate i same sciągają wylinkę(odpada sama)czasami trzeba popsikac oxygenem a najważniejsze podawać wapno witaminy sproszkowane źle schodząca wylinka to objaw złego podawania im suplementacji witamin i wapna można ją wykopać ale.nie zrywać wylinki może im to zrobić krzywdę rany...to samo gekony lepiej wybrać. Się do weterynarza a.nie.samemu
So I do not have a bearded dragon. I have a hamster. I know there are two different tooly species animals. One is a fuzzy mammal one is a reptile. But I did have a turtle I had five of them technically. I had a regular slider and four painted turtles I lost one of my turtles earlier on she passed on. I'm going to detail on that one. But if I had a bearded dragon and I were assisting it while it was shedding its skin. I personally do not think I would use tweezers or tongs or anything like that. For the simple fact that I could actually slip and poked the bearded dragon in its eyeball. Which could be very dangerous for the animal and quite painful. Also I could slip and hit the animal in the eardrum which would be extremely excruciatingly painful for that animal. I personally feel I would use my fingers just for the safety reason. Also when you use tongs on animals like this. I don't feel that you can physically feel when you're peeling what you're not supposed to peel. Because honestly when you have your hands on an animal you can tell what needs to come off of what does it. When I had my red-eared slider I would assist him when he would feel his scoops and they would shut off. For those of you who don't know what a scoot is it's part of the animal shell. Gators have them crocodiles have them. But Turtles tortoises aquatic turtles they have these sections of their shell that they peel off. The upper the bottom and the rim. And all peels off piece by piece. Slider with his shell it was shedding. I always use my hands because I could tell what needed to come off of what didn't. And I knew doing that I wouldn't injure him
That poor geko looked like it hadn't been properly cared for... ever...
I will admit that the trust these beardies show is amazing, but I've always been given to understand that unless the animal is having trouble completing its shed that human intervention is actually dangerous for the animal. And that a soak in a shallow amount of warm water to help loosen the stuck shed is best with physical removal of small amounts of remaining stuck shed by the keeper being a last resort. I do recall hearing that some creatures are a bit lazy when it comes to removing the shed themselves however. Not only that, but some have a tendency to miss removing shed in certain places and do it consistently
I'm a bearded dragon owner ×3. I get the ear, nose, and eyelid assistance, they do occasionally need help in those areas. Tweezers make me nervous though, beardies are pretty chill to begin with, but I'd hate to have one flinch or move and accidentally do some harm.
Those back peels were completely unnecessary though. Let them soak and they don't need help.
My general rule of thumb is if it pulls the skin to remove it, it's not ready to come off yet
This is exactly true, in fact if you try to help too early it can actually cause circulation damage and can end up doing more harm than good
That part with the eye though
Sorry for my ignorance, don't mean to sound arrogant here but.. aren't they supposed to do by themselves? Like, nature must be clever, right? I'm afraid those tiny dragons would get harmed or uncomfortable
Your concerns hold validity to them. If done at the right time it doesn't hurt them. kind of like shearing a sheep's wool. or putting horse shoes on a horse. A dog groomer etc. all my animals are rescues, and with the views from the shed videos, I am able to financially support the animals. I should put a warning on the videos
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons Ohh I see... Thank you so much for your time and your kind answer. I'm glad to know that not only it ain't bad for them but you also can help them on top of that! And about the warning, it's up to you.. If you answer with kindness like you did with me I'm sure people will be understanding and appreciate your work. Thank you again and please keep going with the great content!
After a period of time after a shed and there’s still some stuck on it’s ok to help it come off so long as you aren’t needing to apply any force to remove it (unlike several of the clips in this video) otherwise you’re doing the equivalent of ripping what for us is like a patch of only partially-dead skin and both hurts and damages the scales. Removing from around the eyes and nose post-shed, though, can help them in ensuring they don’t stay on past that point and build up and cause infections. It’s still highly recommended to not do any of this unless in extreme cases like the leopard gecko clip early in the video
Crazy and fascinating
A lot of these videos are the owner clearing dead skin from the eyes or nostrils.
Lizards are very good at removing their own shed. Wet paper roll and places to rub is safest. Pulling shed is dangerous and can be painful! I’ve had my blue tongued lizard for 24years and she’s ok with doing it herself.
Not all lizards are the same. Yours could do it alone, but others need some assistance.
I used to do this with my five foot monitor lizard. He loved it and I enjoyed helping him. Miss those days. ♥️
They look like they are really grateful of the help.
i concur
Nothing metal around the eyes! Just a good soak and a soft toothbrush helps helps loosen stuck shed.
The Beardie Barbershop is open for business! Lol😂
This is strangely satisfying to watch. It reminds me of when glue dries on your fingers and you peel it off.
5:35 That's Michael Jackson's glove! 😂
Okay but why is this actually satisfying?😭😂
Uh oh…3 vids in and I’m hooked!! 😶
The Geco was absolutely INSANE holy shit
I remember my dragon would be scratching himself against the rock in his enclosure looking frustrated. "Damn it! Get off! "
Notice how it’s only hard to get to spots being removed like feet eyes nose ears they can do most themselves but need help sometimes
The milk snake i had many years ago was very sweet and smart. She understood I was helping her and she'd start doing her shed wriggling while i held a portion of her shed. Lol.
How I ended up here from Dr. Pimple popper I don't know...
It's so cool to help a green iguana shed its dorsal spiny scales.
Eye caps, never gonna get used to those.
lol they make nervous as well
Idk, but it looks so satisfying. Excluding the stuff of people telling here to let the shed come off by itself. Its just the peeling asmr tho I like
Lovely to see some Chuck throwbacks amazing all the different colours dragons come in
I agree!
6 ovum from Plum so far and think no 7 is on its way
I had no idea that there’s such a satisfying popping sound when they shed. Cool video
I've never seen your videos before, but yes, satisfying in a strange way. It doesn't look like its hurting them at all as you're being gentle, and honestly, they look like they enjoy it and thankful for the help. Also it seems that they trust you to help them.
I'm pretty sure you aren't supposed to do that. Sheds are supposed to fall off by themselves...if we "help" the shed you run the risk of damaging the new scales below potentially causing more harm than good. I know it's very tempting because I want to help my grand lizard every time but I don't.
What was the yellow gunk you pulled out of one lizards eyes? I’ve seen it before but I didn’t know what it is. Great video.
It's an eye cap that if it isn't shed it just builds up over time
Correct and that was a veterinarian doing that
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragonshope the little guy is okay now.
Poor baby.
Holy crap. I was going to comment the same question. That was scary and nasty. The little guy is really ok now???
I thought it was the eyeball.😂
They must feel so much better when all that comes off.
I don't know much about reptiles and such but I would think a nice soak in warm water would help and be easier on them, my cousin had to help her snake when he was shedding and she gave him a soak in warm water.and then gently wiped off the fully loosened old skin. It worked he was happier
Yes that totally works for body shed, yet how can i soak his NOSE hole. he would drown
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons no definitely can't soak his nose, ask a veterinarian or a place that specializes in shedding reptiles, they will give you the best advice, good luck both of you
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons
How long have you had all your beardies? Do you have other reptiles too? You seem very experience with them
You are not entirely wrong that they should be able to do it themselves however certain situations during their shedding sometimes they might need a little bit of help or they could go completely blind or death or lose their sense of smell sometimes it’s OK to help them
Gostei do seu vídeo 👏
So satisfying to watch 😊
This is the only reason you guys keep lizards, isn’t it? 😂
Somewhat for me 😂, I have mine because I’ve always wanted one as a kid, so I finally got mine when I had enough money.
If humans didn’t help w the shedding process, how would they do on their own? How long would it take for them to complete theirselves?
They rub on tree barks or rocks
Usually it only gets this bad with pets and it's caused by the temp and humidity being way off
You post to let them do there on shedding the shedding will come off when it’s randy
How often do bearded dragons shed ? What is a bearded dragon life expectancy ?
Hello. I would like to ask how a gecko would sort an eye problem in the world rather than domesticated and living in a tank?
IDK they might end up getting eaten? Good Question 👍
Just wondering, why do their noses have little plugs? Those are nostrils right?
Great almost 30 grams I will upload more soon. I am very busy in the summer so I have so much footage that I haven't gotten to. She is sooo cute, but has very noticeable femorals, so the one I give a girl name is probably a boy.
The skin on his eye all that got hurt I could feel the pain with the iguana it’s feeling about I can feel it
This is the equivalent of getting a pedicure. A peticure of sorts.
I agree 💯
I imagine that that's got to feel good for them
I think so too
I’ve never owned one, however should this guy be taking a shower?! Let nature take its course like in the rain forest moist air will do the trick. You could be pulling a little too much off and an infection could very easily set I. Take a shower bud
A gorgeous kid
2:43 BEO HOW LONG HAS THIS SHED BEEN STUCK FOR WHY THE ACTUAL DIDDLY DARN HECK EVEN WAS IT IN HIS EYES!?!?
This is normal. It's just their eye caps shedding.
I want to get a beardie and name it Dodongo.
Oh that poor gecko 😢
Not trying to be rude but bearded dragons are supposed to shed their self’s so ya I figured it out yesterday when my beardie was shedding so If they flench like that then that probably hurts then!❤
I cant stand the added crackling noises. Its so irritating and takes away from the video
This must feel like a spa day to them
I totally concur
Yeah sorry man I can't come to your party, I have to peel my lizard.
Honestly, being a lizard must suck just because of this.
Like, imagine you’re just living life, doing great,
And then, whoop, sorry man, you gotta _peel off all your skin, including the outer layer of your _*_freaking eyes_*
Like, dang.
We do the same just in smaller batches, they also don’t have any nerve endings in that skin so no pain is involved, and complications only occur if humidity and temperature is way off.
The nostril ones are so satisfying. Hey flex my nostrils every time lol
Is this help really necessary? What would they do if they didnt have any human owner?!
Sometimes human interference is required to help the nature
Why cant they shed by themselves? Just wondering in the wild they do. 🤔
They do shed themselves but sometimes it can get stuck so need help
Stop doing that...
You are not doing it for them, you are doing it for you, cuz its satisfying.
It gonna fall, in the right time, not before, not after...
Actually I do it so I can take in more rescue dragons with more sponsors and more support from the reptile community. I re-home dragons and I definetly know when to help and when not to. It doesny hurt them when done at the right time. But its rare that the animal doesnt get it out on there own before I help. Stay Positive my friend, and even though you might still believe that I am doing something bad and I was going to hurt the dragon......
Yet you then wish harm and the same animal you "love" harm to it. To get me back? Stay Rad and smile
They can see, touch, and breathe in 4k
How frequently does that occur?
A couple times a year after they are adults, maybe 4 times a year when they are juveniles.
😘🦎❤😍🥰
Poor gecko baby.. as a gecko owner for there going on four years that one just hurt for me to see.
Anyone else reflexively flare their nostrils and take a deep breath in when they unplug the dragon's nostrils?
yep
Whatever happened to letting them shed on their own? This is a pet peeve of mine with reptile owners. If they're having issues with it, up the humidity in their habitats or wet them down a little, but you should never peel their skin off for them. Just make sure they have rocks and sticks to rub against so they can do it on their own.
Thanks, yet its a means to an ends. I would love to full time work with rescue animals. yet to grow a platform where I have enough support to open a full time rescue, I have to do what the masses want at the time being.
I don’t have any knowledge in this, but does it feel better for them when you help them get the shedding skin off skin? Does it hurt them to do that?
This all depends on whether the shed is ready to come off, if you truly insist on help test a small area first if it pulls the skin stop immediately it isnt ready, also if possible try and only help if the shed has been on there for more then 5 days without change
How does that feel whenever that takes off the skin on this thing
what are you pulling out of their eyes?! the yellow blobs
Those things you saw are called caps. Their used to protect the eyes from dirt and stuff since geckos don't have eyelids. When they shed, their eyes shed as well so a new cap can form.
The first one looked like a mini used condum…😅
The first lizard is how my dog acts when i trim around the pads of her feet like nope but have to keep the hair from being to much longer then her pads and thats why I tell her gently and calmly to not move I don't want to accidentally hit her pad or might not be able to do it again as we once had a long hair dog that got mats but you try to get scissors or a brush near him and he wouldn't let you near him for the rest of the day not even 4 adults could hold him down wish thought of tranquilizers back then luckily the matting fell off after a week still find it funny the day my grandma chased him around the yard yelling at me to catch him and hold him and i just laughed and said told you so and went up to gramps dog lot good old boy Rufus i would happily trade something just to have one more chance just to hug him and think him for the good memories before sending him back to where he now stays 😭😭😭😭😭😭
Great story and animals are sooo loving and impactful on our lives
Comprehensive video! How’s little Tina T. Doing?! 😁❤️👍🏻
Ага! Глаза выковарил!!!😢
??m
Why do they shed their skin like snakes do?
How many times do they shed in one year?
Did anyone else think of Reece? The skin suit?
I help my 2, eyes nose and ears as they bash their face on anything to get it off
After taking out those nose ones I bet they can smell colors though
Cosa è quella roba che esce dal geko?
Increase their humidity.
Just add water?
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragonsHaving water moving within your enclosure is a great way to increase the humidity of the enclosure. The most common way to add moving water would be to include a waterfall on the cool end of a tall enclosure. Having water cascade down the decoration and splash should release a fair amount of humidity.
I can only imagine how itchy that has to be
💯
You arent supposed to remove bearded dragons shed. I have two and have done years of reaearch. The reptile comunity has said that pulling their shed off is equivalent to humans pulling their hangnails off that are painful. And it can damage the scales under their shed. Theres no way for you to tell "when the perfect time" is. The only reason you need to remove shed is if it's stuck particularly near toes legs or tail. And then youre supposed to give them a soak first. And their skin is water proof so the bath wont even help unless the skin is broken. Not trying to start arguments or being a karen. Just sharing some research that ive found. Instead put a brick and other rouch textures in their enclosure so they can remove the shed themselves. Beardies arent like other reptiles, they shed in stages on the body. Not all at once.
I wouldn’t waste your time on this guy. He’s already established that he’s making money on these videos so he can “care for the animals” and that he’s not gonna stop ripping unready shed off because “that’s what the masses want”.
It’s shameful to exploit your animals for profit, this guy thinks he’s helping when he’s actually hurting. Most of the dragons are flinching away from him which proves it hurts. I feel so sorry for the poor babies having to endure that.
The agama I just got had his first shed a couple weeks after I got him and I didn’t touch him at all during it, and only put my hands in the tank to feed him and clean up the flakes of shed. He’s still healthy and happy because I left him alone at a vulnerable time. This guy shouldn’t have reptiles if he’s just gonna exploit their discomfort for profit
Sama mam agamy brodate i same sciągają wylinkę(odpada sama)czasami trzeba popsikac oxygenem a najważniejsze podawać wapno witaminy sproszkowane źle schodząca wylinka to objaw złego podawania im suplementacji witamin i wapna można ją wykopać ale.nie zrywać wylinki może im to zrobić krzywdę rany...to samo gekony lepiej wybrać. Się do weterynarza a.nie.samemu
What made the one have so much extra skin and eye caps???
that was from a veterinarian that my friend works at. so idk the exact reason why that happened
Impresionante wow
( ﾟДﾟ) 鼻えのき～～～～～ 最高！！！！
Hi
So I do not have a bearded dragon. I have a hamster. I know there are two different tooly species animals. One is a fuzzy mammal one is a reptile. But I did have a turtle I had five of them technically. I had a regular slider and four painted turtles I lost one of my turtles earlier on she passed on. I'm going to detail on that one. But if I had a bearded dragon and I were assisting it while it was shedding its skin. I personally do not think I would use tweezers or tongs or anything like that. For the simple fact that I could actually slip and poked the bearded dragon in its eyeball. Which could be very dangerous for the animal and quite painful. Also I could slip and hit the animal in the eardrum which would be extremely excruciatingly painful for that animal. I personally feel I would use my fingers just for the safety reason. Also when you use tongs on animals like this. I don't feel that you can physically feel when you're peeling what you're not supposed to peel. Because honestly when you have your hands on an animal you can tell what needs to come off of what does it. When I had my red-eared slider I would assist him when he would feel his scoops and they would shut off. For those of you who don't know what a scoot is it's part of the animal shell. Gators have them crocodiles have them. But Turtles tortoises aquatic turtles they have these sections of their shell that they peel off. The upper the bottom and the rim. And all peels off piece by piece. Slider with his shell it was shedding. I always use my hands because I could tell what needed to come off of what didn't. And I knew doing that I wouldn't injure him
Just use your fingers!
Back peal at roughly 4 minutes was too wet to be ready
Be careful that really hurts them ny pet beaded dragon did not like it when mom did that to him he turned black and stopped his foot
Makes me itch and very uno
Those nostril ones must feel like the best boogers! 😌 There, I said it so you dont have to!
I just made a whole video of NOSE SHEDS
@@ChuckNorrizBeardedDragons You are amazing! Thank you!!
I’m sorry, but doesn’t that hurt them? They could do with their self I have a bearded dragon and it could do a by itself and it’s a baby
а как называется ящерица у которой линяют глаза?)
Was that his EYE that came out??? That looked crazy. Please someone tell me it wasn't lol this guy >> 2:14
Nope! The eye is still their. I'm not a lizard expert, but it looks like the outside of the eye has build-up. Probably why they're just taking it out.
How often do bearded dragons shed ? What is a bearded dragon life expectancy ?