So, just if anyone happens on this post & is interested. Generally, most commonly, in Sydney, you get mostly Top End tropicals or desert dwellers in the hobby. Besides your Eastern Blueys (of which my Lola is one). So heating is the main concern. My other four are all of the first kind; two Central beardies, diurnal, who will cope well into 40s (but I honestly do not believe that is with pleasure) & two Antaresia, who are nocturnal, they've evolved to avoid the heat of central & Top End Oz.

During the three consecutive La Niña events it was the humidity that started to become an issue for me & I first began to research this. But the temperature now these events have passed is going to be of increasing concern. Even when there is the smallest heat source or none, enclosure temps are all in the 30s in this room. I came across this video from Coop's Reptiles: https://youtu.be/HBp0bxn-ldI

Just another thing on my list of things I want to do in my constantly upgrading enclosures.

#AustralianReptiles #Antaresia #PagonaVitticeps #Dragons #Pythons #Enclosures

Wallace, the Murder Dragon, poses on the armchair with pink food tray and plastic cup with yellow polka dots full of water, and paper serviettes, in the long early evening sun.

#beardies #beardeddragons #beardeddragonsofinstagram #pagonavitticeps #loungelizard #lounges