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Posted by Pennebaker on May 10, 2003 at 09:43:32:
In Reply to: new baby posted by jchance on May 09, 2003 at 11:20:51:
Also, it is very important to leave him alone as much as possible. This means not taking him out of his enclosure to eat. Everytime you move a baby it takes time for them to get used to their surroundings and causes stress. If you move him to a different enclosure for feeding, it is very unlikely that he'll eat for you. Some others had good suggestions for feeding in the enclosure. I know it seems logical, especially for people used to snakes, to remove the beardie for food time, but it really can cause stress and problems for baby beardeds.
Good luck.
dana
:I just received our new baby beardie yesterday. I ordered it through a reputable breeder, and it arrived via the mail by overnight delivery. I soaked it after arrival, and it shed after being put in its new home. I have it in a 40 gallon tank, with the proper lighting and temps. I cannot get it to eat as of yet. I have offered crickets, minced greens, and baby dragon food. I have been offering the crickets is another, smaller container, as I realize a 40 gallon tank is too big for it to find its food. I have the greens and other food in the tank. What can I do to get it to eat? How long until until I should get worried? It is basking and otherwise appears fine. Thanks for any help. This is my first beardie, so I don't have any experience from which to draw.
