The numbers
Thermal gradient
Day: a real gradient, 38°C warm against 24–29°C cool, so the animal chooses. Night: 13°C.
Why
Same scale on every sheet here, so two species compare by eye.
The sheet stateswarm 38 °C / cool 24-29 °C / night 13 °C
Humidity
The sheet states30-50%
UVB
The sheet statesZoo Med Reptisun T5 HO 10.0 or Arcadia Desert 12%; If the UVB is mounted over screen, place the basking surface 9-12" below the lamp. If the UVB is mounted inside the enclosure, place the basking surface 14-16" below the lamp
Identity
Enclosure and conditions
Enclosure
Drawn from the stated numbers. Only what the sheet states is drawn inside.
Why
The rectangle carries the exact width-to-height ratio of the figures above it, and the ruler under it places that width on the 0–250 cm scale every sheet here shares, so two species still compare at a glance. Nothing is added that the sheet does not name: a lamp drawn on a sheet that never mentions one would be invented equipment. What the sheet leaves out is listed rather than left blank, because an empty tank reads as « none needed ».
The sheet states36"L x 18"W x 18"H / 91 x 46 x 46 cm absolute minimum, or a 40 gallon breeder tank
What your climate adds
This sheet states a range to hold. Your local climate decides how much work holding it is. Pick the nearest city: nothing is sent anywhere, the choice stays in this browser.
Diet
Feeding rhythm
Twenty-eight days, one row. Each band is a meal window. This sheet states a figure for each age, so each age has its row.
Why
The windows widen as they go because the interval is a range: four meals after a 10–14 day cycle land anywhere between day 40 and day 56. A young animal's row is drawn only where the sheet gives one: working it out by dividing the adult interval would be inventing a ration.
The sheet statesHatchlings (<3 months) — bugs 2-3x/day + leafy greens daily; Juveniles (3-7 months) — bugs 2x/day + leafy greens daily; Subadults (7-12 months) — bugs + leafy greens daily; Adults (>12 months) — bugs 3-5x/week + leafy greens daily; dubias, discoids, red runner roaches, crickets, black soldier fly larvae, hornworms, silkworms, mealworms
Common questions
Can I handle it?
Yes. This is one of the best lizards for handling. Most are relaxed sitting on a hand or shoulder.
How big does it get?
Around 25 to 30 centimetres in total, roughly half the size of a standard bearded dragon.
What does it eat?
Insects plus chopped greens daily when young, shifting toward more greens as an adult.
What do I need to buy?
An enclosure with UVB, a basking lamp, a dish routine and calcium supplement. Lighting is what people underspend on.
What it needs
Every line above is deduced from a value this sheet states, and names which one. Nothing here is a general recommendation.
Sources
Others in this group
What this sheet states
This sheet states 5 of 7 of the fields this product runs on. What is missing turns something off: day/night engine and awake count on the globe, the diet section. We show the gap rather than fill it with a plausible number.
UVB is measured but does not count: it is absent from 421 of 678 sheets, and on most of them that is not a gap, since a nocturnal snake's sheet has no reason to state a UV index. Counting it would call the library incomplete without cause.