Dragons.
Look closer.
Explore the animals first. Then discover the care, behavior and habitats behind each one.
16 species profiles in this collection
START WITH THE GROUP GUIDE.
Agama Lizard (Red Headed Agama)
The red headed rainbow lizard of Africa, now also basking on Florida walls.
Australian Water Dragon
A large, spiny crested river lizard from eastern Australia that swims like a champion and can hold its breath for nearly an hour.
Bearded Dragon
Australia's spiky, sun loving lizard that waves hello and settles in fast.
Butterfly Agama
A deep burrowing, hot basking Southeast Asian agamid that needs serious floor space and strong UVB.
Chinese Water Dragon
A big green river lizard that dives underwater the instant it feels threatened.
Draco Lizard (Flying Dragon)
The gliding agamid that rides rib supported wings between rainforest trees.
Eastern Bearded Dragon
Australia's original bearded dragon: bigger and more arboreal than the pet trade's central bearded dragon, and almost never legally available outside its native range.
Egyptian Uromastyx
The largest uromastyx species, a giant desert herbivore built for heat and open rock.
Frilled Lizard
The tree dwelling Australian dragon known for its shocking neck frill and upright sprint.
Mountain Horned Dragon
Cool forest care for the Southeast Asian mountain horned dragon, genus Acanthosaura.
Ocellated Uromastyx
A blue backed desert lizard from the Horn of Africa that needs strict heat, UVB, and a plant based diet.
Ornate Uromastyx
A small, vividly colored desert lizard that needs serious heat and a near vegetarian diet.
Rankin's Dragon
A pint sized Australian dragon with a bearded dragon's personality in a smaller, more sociable package.
Saharan Uromastyx
A small, brilliantly colored uromastyx from the rocky Sahara, built for heat, burrows, and basking.
Sailfin Dragon
A river loving agamid with a sail on its tail that can run across water on its back legs.
Uromastyx dispar
A tough, sun loving desert lizard that spends its days basking, burrowing and grazing on greens.
No matching species. Try a shorter name or another group.
WHICH LIZARD FITS YOUR LIFE?
Look at their needs side by side.