A) 80-90°F B) 120-130°F C) 60-70°F D) 100-110°F
A) Infrared B) LED C) Incandescent D) UVB
A) Once per week B) 2-3 times per day C) Once per month D) Once per day
A) Bright coloration B) Lethargy and tremors C) Rapid growth D) Increased appetite
A) Avocado B) Collard greens C) Iceberg lettuce D) Spinach
A) 60-70% B) 30-40% C) 10-20% D) 80-90%
A) Regularly (spot clean daily, deep clean weekly) B) Once per year C) Only when it smells D) Once per month
A) Reptile carpet B) Sand C) Cedar shavings D) Pine shavings
A) It's too difficult to clean B) It's too cold C) It's too expensive D) Risk of impaction
A) A type of shed B) A period of dormancy C) A mating ritual D) A digestive problem
A) Rapid shedding B) Open-mouth breathing C) Increased activity D) Increased appetite
A) Ladybugs B) Fireflies C) Dubia roaches D) Ants
A) 20-gallon tank B) 40-gallon breeder tank C) 30-gallon tank D) 10-gallon tank
A) Every day B) 1-2 times per week C) Once per month D) Never
A) To provide a basking spot B) To hold water C) To provide a secure hiding space D) To increase humidity
A) Iron B) Vitamin C C) Vitamin B12 D) Calcium with D3
A) 15-20 years B) 20-30 years C) 1-2 years D) 5-10 years
A) By their color B) By checking for femoral pores (more prominent in males) C) It's impossible to tell until they are adults D) By their size
A) A lack of insects in their diet B) Too much UVB light C) Too much calcium D) Infection from injury or poor shedding
A) To provide essential vitamins and minerals B) To make the insects more attractive C) To help the insects digest D) To kill any parasites on the insects
A) Increase the temperature of the basking spot B) Force-feed the dragon C) Leave it alone and hope it starts eating again D) Consult with a veterinarian
A) No larger than the space between the dragon's eyes B) Large enough to fill the dragon up C) Any size is fine D) Only very small insects
A) Shallow water dish and occasional misting B) No water is needed C) Water bottle D) Deep water dish
A) To prevent fighting B) There is no need to quarantine them C) To prevent the spread of disease D) To allow them to acclimate to the enclosure
A) Waste elimination B) Seeing C) Breathing D) Hearing
A) Low humidity B) Too much UVB light C) High humidity D) Overfeeding
A) Increased basking B) Decreased activity C) Increased digging and restlessness D) Decreased appetite
A) Squeeze it tightly B) Support its body and legs C) Hold it by the tail D) Grab it quickly
A) Same temperature throughout B) Cool basking spot and hot end C) Hot basking spot only D) Hot basking spot and cooler end
A) Bananas B) Dandelions C) Mustard Greens D) Turnip Greens |