A) 80-90°F B) 70-80°F C) 110-120°F D) 95-105°F
A) UVA only B) UVB 5.0 C) UVB 2.0 D) UVB 10.0
A) Every other day B) Once a month C) Once a week D) Once or twice daily
A) House flies B) Dubia roaches C) Ants D) Mosquitoes
A) Mustard greens B) Spinach C) Collard greens D) Dandelion greens
A) Respiratory illness B) A skin infection C) Blockage in the digestive tract D) Eye irritation
A) 55 gallons B) 75 gallons or larger C) 40 gallons D) 20 gallons
A) Tile B) Paper towels C) Reptile carpet D) Sand
A) Never B) Daily C) Once a month D) 1-2 times per week
A) Too much protein B) Calcium and Vitamin D3 deficiency C) Lack of humidity D) Bacterial infection
A) 80-90% B) 30-40% C) 10-20% D) 60-70%
A) Dormancy period B) Mating season C) Shedding skin D) A period of rapid growth
A) To prevent MBD B) To make them more palatable C) To enhance color D) To improve digestion
A) Lack of appetite B) Bright, alert eyes C) Lethargy D) Sunken eyes
A) Untreated injuries or infections B) Overexposure to UVB C) Lack of protein D) Excessive humidity
A) Cherries (pits removed) B) Avocado C) Blueberries D) Rhubarb
A) To regulate temperature B) To increase humidity C) To provide security and reduce stress D) To encourage basking
A) Hold them by the tail B) Only handle them when necessary C) Squeeze them tightly D) Support their body gently
A) 3 months B) 5 years C) 2 years D) 6-18 months
A) Introduce it immediately to your existing dragon B) Keep it in a separate enclosure C) Only observe it visually D) Share the same water bowl
A) Displaying happiness B) Cleaning the glass C) Trying to escape enclosure D) Trying to bask
A) Head shape B) Size differences C) Coloration differences D) Check for femoral pores
A) To increase humidity significantly B) To act as a bathing area C) To provide hydration D) To keep insects alive
A) Silkworms B) Mealworms C) Hornworms D) Crickets
A) They pollute the air B) They consume all the substrate C) They attract other pests D) They can bite the dragon
A) 50-60°F B) 65-75°F C) Same as daytime temperature D) 80-90°F
A) Excessive shedding B) Increased appetite C) Excessive activity D) Wrinkled skin
A) Calcium B) Vitamin E C) Vitamin D3 D) Vitamin A
A) Dandelions B) Rose petals C) Azaleas D) Hibiscus
A) Isolate it in the same enclosure B) Consult a reptile veterinarian C) Treat it with over-the-counter medication D) Increase its food intake |