Above, B&E (Break and Exit), with Beck the Day Gecko. Below is B&E with a Brown Basilisk. The Basilisks are very flighty and B&E acted as their "safe zone". B&E lived with one of the basilisks, the female all of their lives. The basilisk passed away at 7 years of age a couple of months ago. B&E is still here with us. B&E has had many struggles but continues to hang in there with us at close to 9 years of age.
Kelly's Crew ~ Big Kel with a couple of juveniles approaching adulthood. You can see the Rainbow Skink in the background, not wanting to be left out of the photo op. Big Kel was our second bearded dragon. He passed on a couple of years ago. He was approximately 8, purchased full grown through a retail outlet.
Girlfriend, the female of our first pair, B&E center and MITH in the background. Another tip: don't buy 2 lizards at the same time. A ~ if you are looking for a breeding pair you will be inbreeding. B ~ the sexes tend to be the same (due to the temp of incubation). C ~ if you end up with males then chances are they will have to be separated or you will have to rehome one, as I had to let MITH go to keep B&E healthy and happy.
Although the Blue Tongue is looking ferocious. It is actually, brain freeze....she just gulped down some banana baby food, straight out of the fridge. The baby food I keep on hand for the Day Geckos but they are not capable of eating it all before it goes bad. BT really enjoys it so she gets the remainder once a week. These 2 lived well together for approximately a year and a half. The rock iguana became too assertive with foods. Blue Tongues like to take their time eating while the iguana will gulp back everything in a few seconds. The iguana even learned to take food by hand. Darting in to snatch pieces of fruit being offered to BT.
The male Green Basilisk with a Rainbow Skink...as stated elsewhere, the Rainbows can live with just about any other lizard fairly well.
Our smaller female Beardie with the Spiny Tailed Iguana. These 2 are frequently close together. This was a very adventageous match for the Iguana, as flighty as a brown basilisk the Bearded Dragon became his safety icon and he learned to adjust while living with this girl.
