yamaha fzr 600 workshop service repair manual

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yamaha fzr 600 workshop service repair manualPeter Jung Public Domain Bearded Dragon: Origin, Temperament, and Traits Bearded dragons are arguably one of the easiest lizards to care for, and they make excellent pets. As with any animal, it is important to educate yourself on the husbandry requirements for a species before deciding to bring one home. Let's start by familiarizing ourselves with the background of the bearded dragon. Bearded dragons are native to the deserts of Australia, and are part of the Agamidae family of lizards. They have a distinctive broad, triangular-shaped head and a relatively flat body; their jaws and torsos are lined with thorn-like scales. Males tend to be much bigger than females in most cases. These lizards get their name from the gular pouch on their throat. When the bearded dragon feels threatened, it will flare the gular pouch to look much larger than it really is. The throat area will also darken to a blackish-purple color that resembles a beard, hence the name bearded dragon. The majority of dragons available in the pet trade today are inland or central bearded dragons, although there are eight species in total. Necessary Supplies for a Bearded Dragon Enclosure (at least a 30-gallon breeder tank) PogoPogona CC BY-SA 3.0 Bearded dragons have been growing in popularity as pets. Cburnett CC-BY-SA-3.0 Why Do Bearded Dragons Make Excellent Pets. In recent years, bearded dragons have soared in popularity among pet owners and enthusiasts. They are even outranking the iguana as the most sought-after lizard pet available. There are many reasons why it is such a popular pet—here are just a few of their admirable qualities: Calm Behavior: Bearded dragons are renown for their calm behavior and fun demeanor; they are docile and even submissive creatures. It is difficult to find one that doesn't love to be picked up and handled once they get used to their owners.http://www.esse3-medical.com/userfiles/divar-installation-manual.xml

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This great attitude makes it very easy to build a solid relationship with your lizard, which is another reason why they have become such a popular pet. Their dietary needs are not as particular as other lizards, either. As long as you take a little time to properly clean and maintain their habitat daily, keeping a bearded dragon is a cinch. They have a cool, dinosaur-like look and come in a variety of different colors. You can easily find them in shades of red, orange, yellow, and even pastel. Their billowing beard is also one of their likable qualities. Their small stature makes them attractive to pet owners since it is much easier to house and handle them. This is one advantage that they have over iguanas or monitors, which can grow up to six feet long and can occasionally become aggressive. Their hardy health is another attractive quality, as they are not as fragile as many other reptiles such as chameleons or turtles. Dennis Harper CC-BY-2.0 How to Spot a Healthy Lizard Clear, alert eyes This is an extremely crucial step. You never want to purchase a sick or unhealthy dragon. I know it's very easy to feel sorry for a sick and hurting baby bearded dragon, but it is very difficult for an amateur to bring one back to health (and frequent visits to the veterinarian can become quite expensive). Here are a few things to look for when choosing your dragon: Observe the Habitat: The majority of baby bearded dragons are purchased via pet stores, while many can be bought directly from breeders. When selecting from a pet store, the first thing you want to do is observe the habitat. Make sure it is well-maintained with no old fecal matter or food laying around. Check to see if the habitat is over-populated. If there are 20 or 30 babies housed in one 10-gallon habitat, that is way too crowded. An overcrowded habitat could lead to injuries like missing tails or broken and missing toes.http://gkatsov.com/userfiles/divator-mk-ii-manual.xml Check to make sure the pet store is providing a basking area with plenty of heat for the babies and that there is a lamp with UV-B rays. Sit back and watch them for a few minutes. You want to choose one that is very active and alert. Move your hand in front of the habitat, and see how they react. They should move their eyes attentively towards the movement. Some dragons may jump at quick movements, but most will just watch with a certain curiosity. You want a bearded dragon that is alert, active, and appears to be eating well. Avoid any that look lethargic and skinny. Matt from Melbourne CC BY 2.0 Perform a Basic Health Check on Your Lizard Once you have picked out a specimen that meets your criteria, ask someone at the pet store to take it out of the habitat so you can take a closer look. The bearded dragon should act lively and may squirm a bit at first. Make sure you have a good hold on it, but not too tight. Observe the following: Examine the eyes. Again, make sure they are clear and alert, and make sure there is no crust around the mouth or eyes. There should be five toes per foot, and they should have the entire claw. Make sure the toes aren't swollen or deformed. Examine the entire body for any lacerations, lumps, or bruises. Rub the skin to make sure it feels healthy and is in good shape. The skin should retain some elasticity. It should be white to off-white in color with no lumps or lacerations. Lizards have different dietary needs at different stages of their life and require a varied and balanced diet with plenty of nutrients and vitamins. Feeding a Baby Bearded Dragon Bearded dragons are considered babies up to four or five months of age. During this stage, the baby will grow rapidly and requires nutrients and vitamins. Babies should be fed a variety of insect feeders and finely chopped vegetables. Mixed vegetables and fruits should make up 20 to 40 percent of their diet, and insect feeders should make up 60 to 80 percent of their diet.https://www.becompta.be/emploi/boss-me-50b-manuale-italiano Some excellent choices for insect feeders include pinhead crickets and small wax worms. Always make sure that what you are feeding your baby bearded dragon is never bigger than the space between its eyes. Feed the bearded dragon three or four pinhead crickets per meal. To facilitate their rapid growth, babies need to be fed small, frequent meals each day. It is better to give them three or four smaller meals rather than one large meal each day. Avoid feeding your baby too many wax worms because they are high in fat content and can lead to obesity later in life. Offering one or two wax worms per day is a great start. Avoid feeding a baby mealworms. Mealworms can contain a hard outer coating (or shell) that can be very difficult for a baby to digest. Avoid giving crickets that are too large. The jagged hind legs of the cricket can cause tears in the tender digestive system of the babies. Vitamins and Minerals When feeding a baby bearded dragon, each meal should be dusted with a calcium and vitamin D3 supplement; this is to promote healthy bone growth and development. It is very important to supply these vitamins and minerals during the baby stage in order to keep up with their rapid growth. Vegetable Feeding Guide for Baby Bearded Dragons It is important to make sure the vegetables are chopped finely. Offer a variety of vegetables to give the baby bearded dragon a well-balanced diet. Kale Mustard greens Endive Turnip greens Dandelions (leaves and flowers) Escarole Collards Watercress Carrots Sweet potato Green peas Yellow squash Fruit Feeding Guide for Baby Bearded Dragons Offer a mix of fruit and vegetables each day to your bearded dragon. This will help to build up its taste for vegetables and fruits. Chopped apples (with skin removed) Seedless grapes (with skin removed) Orange chunks Chopped pears Chopped pineapple Chopped kale is recommended for baby, juvenile, and adult bearded dragons.http://www.multicom-media.de/images/compaq-ipaq-pocket-pc-h3800-series-manual.pdf Pexels CC0 At this stage of its life, you should steadily increase the amount of mixed fruits and vegetables offered and slowly decrease the number of insect feeders. The variety of insect feeders will also multiply. You can also increase the size of the insects offered. Here are some insects you can feed a juvenile: crickets Juveniles can be fed two small offerings of vegetables each day and one small offering of insect feeders. Vitamins and Minerals Once it reaches the juvenile stage, the supplement can be reduced to a dusting every other day. Feeding an Adult Bearded Dragon The adult feeding routine is much different from the baby and juvenile routines. Adults require more leafy vegetables and fewer insect feeders. After the bearded dragon reaches 18 months of age or older, their diet should consist of 80 percent vegetables and fruits, and 20 percent insect feeders. Adults should be offered a decent portion of leafy greens mixed with diced vegetables like carrots, sweet potato, and green peas about twice a day. Cut down the insect feeders to about two or three times per week. The adults do not need as much protein and fat as babies and juveniles. Vitamins and Minerals Adults can be given a broad-spectrum vitamin supplement once per week to provide added vitamins and minerals needed at this stage. Vegetable Feeding Guide for Adult Bearded Dragons Kale Arugula Green beans Red cabbage Parsley Green peas Mustard greens Okra Dandelions (leaves and flowers) Collard greens Bell peppers Squash Carrots (including the tops) Alfalfa sprouts Endive Escarole Watercress Fruit Feeding Guide for Adult Bearded Dragons Apples (skin removed) Grapes (skin removed) Mango Pears Orange Slices Papaya Pineapple Kiwi Strawberry Prepare the habitat before taking your lizard home. CC0 Bearded Dragon Housing Once you have decided to own a bearded dragon, you will need to supply adequate housing for it. The right habitat is key to keeping a happy, healthy lizard. The Enclosure Figure out what type of enclosure you plan to use. There are many different types of terrariums and tanks available on the market especially made for housing reptiles. You could also build your own enclosure for a custom look. It is best to initially use an enclosure that is large enough to house an adult right off the bat. This will eliminate the need to continually buy enclosures as they grow. Use a 30-gallon breeder tank at minimum. This tank measures 36 inches long, 18 inches wide, and 13 inches tall. The more floor space an enclosure provides, the better. There are also terrariums constructed of acrylic. Acrylic enclosures are much lighter than glass but are also much easier to scratch. After a couple of years, an acrylic tank can begin to look sandblasted from the scratching of the lizard; this will hamper the visual appeal for you and your pet. Avoid using glass lids as they will filter out needed UV-B rays from the full-spectrum lighting. Substrate is a highly debated topic within the bearded dragon community. Many owners prefer to use natural non-silica sand as a substrate to offer a more realistic habitat, while some prefer to use old newspaper because it is easier to maintain. Impaction is when the lizard swallows an object that it cannot digest; the object then creates a blockade in the intestinal tract. Impaction can be fatal unless it is caught early on and treated by a vet. This is especially true for baby bearded dragons. Choosing plastic or silk plants is the best option. They are easy to clean, never need water, and reduce the chances of your bearded dragon swallowing them. If you select live plants, make sure they are not toxic to your pet, and that they are free of any chemicals. Always have live plants in a small pot to make it easier to move when cleaning or rearranging the habitat. There are many hide boxes available in pet stores. Many of these hide boxes are constructed to look like rock caves and make an excellent addition to the habitat. You can find a great selection of sandblasted driftwood pieces at pet stores. Make sure it is sturdy enough to support your bearded dragon. Since this species comes from the warm desert regions of Australia, it is important to mimic that environment as much as possible. In the wild, they perch upon rocks and other items while basking in the sun's warm rays. It is important to replicate this environment as much as possible while in captivity. Create Basking Areas and Cooler Areas Bearded dragons need a warm basking area to perch on that is between 95 to 100 degrees F for babies, and about 90 to 95 degrees F for adults. Use heating lamps, ceramic heat emitters, or heating pads to develop the correct basking temperatures. There are instances where a combination of these may be needed. Avoid using hot rocks as a heat source. Hot rocks are infamous for causing burns on the belly and are not recommended. Maintaining a temperature gradient throughout the habitat is important for the well-being of the lizard. These rays are produced naturally by the sun but may not be present inside a home. UV-B rays are essential to aid in the synthesis of vitamin D3 and calcium, which is needed for good bone development. UV-A is believed to help increase appetite and produce hormones. Never bring a bearded dragon home without supplying heat, ultraviolet lights, and food. Turn on all of the equipment to make sure it is operating properly. Turn on the basking lights, heat pads, ceramic heat emitters, and monitor temperatures in the basking and cooling zones. Make sure they are at desirable levels. Place a small bowl with some chopped vegetables and fruit in the habitat just before picking up the bearded dragon from the pet store. Also, provide a small, shallow bowl of water. Enjoy the Company of Your Dragon Bearded dragons are wonderful pets to own. With a little maintenance and a lot of love, you will have no problem keeping one of the most amusing and entertaining pets imaginable. Find helpful information on caring for bearded dragons. This article is accurate and true to the best of the author’s knowledge. It is not meant to substitute for diagnosis, prognosis, treatment, prescription, or formal and individualized advice from a veterinary medical professional. Animals exhibiting signs and symptoms of distress should be seen by a veterinarian immediately. Leave Your Comments Below SO HELPFUL on July 31, 2020: Im also trying to convince my dad and so far so good the info is a great help for a beginner but was dissapointed when there was no info about handling the Bearded Dragon I have 5 sibblings and need to know how to handle one if i get a yes. I would recamend this website but would give it a 7-10.I’m trying to convince my dad to get me a bearded dragon. And I think this information will really help. Karoline on November 10, 2019: This was really helpfull with lots of information im most propobly not going to Get one because im not allowed but im doing research anyways Robert on July 29, 2019: What does it mean when his eye lids are orange Stevie on June 22, 2019: She is about 6 months old, 18 inches long. One or two bites of kales and one super worm a day. She used to eat 10 roaches and 10 super worms and kale a day. Recently we put her out of her tank and let walk freely in the house. It there any health problem of her. Please give me the advice. Dee on June 12, 2019: My beardie has mbd and i nticed he has white spots on his bgg ack and tail.wht is that?? Ash on May 02, 2019: I had to stop after reading the supplies list alone, this entire husbandry is outdated. 30 gallon breeders are all well and good- for a hatchling- Adult bearded dragons need a 4'x2' minimum space. That being said a glass enclosure works but a melamine or compressed foam and PVC enclosure is more suited to holding the heat requirements for a bearded dragon. Heat pad? Sure, if you want to cook the poor thing to death, they do not utilize belly heat and definitely have a history of minor to sever injuries or even death from these. Last thing I will pick on is substrate, there are two major issues, one is the usual inevitable impaction problem, and then the one no one commonly discusses, bacteria, substrate will harbor bacteria like a sponge, leaving your pet at risk for infection, scale rot or worse. Not to mention of course they poop, and if they re-ingest any of that matter the risk of a bad case of parasites like pinworms or cocidia is definite. Aizah on January 10, 2019: Hello, I have a bearded dragon that is about 4 to 5 months old, i have been researching lighting requirements for quite some time, can you be specific on what light I should buy, like the bulb, or specific brands??? Thank You! Shari on December 13, 2018: Hello. And thank u for the article. There are a few problems that should be fixed with the food. First Kale binds Calcium so it should never be an everyday food. Very occasional. Dark leafy greens are best. Mustard greens and collard greens are great as are dandelions. There are many groups for bearded dragons always research before purchasing any new pet. Dragons are a lot of work. I clean my dragon homes everyday. As for fruit never give citrus or tomatoes. Strawberries, kiwi, no seeds, mango. And with greens no veins. And make sure everything is clean. I wish u the best of luck. You’re life will be greatly enriched with a little scaled friend. Best of luck. Research! Karla Vanover on July 16, 2018: My beardie is 8 months old and has recently stopped going to his basking area and will not eat anything except wax worms, any suggestions. Garroussi on May 25, 2018: Thank you. That was a useful article for me as a beginner. But I like to care Chameleon too, would you guide me, please. Thanks a lot again.E L Seaton from Virginia on November 23, 2011: This is definitely an interesting looking pet. By TeeRiddle Related Articles Dogs Why Do Some Dogs Have Extra Claws on Their Hind Feet. By Sophie Jackson 4 hours ago Behavior Why Does My Dog Lay on My Feet. Questions to Ask Yourself (or a Friend) By Hat Whit 5 hours ago Health Problems How to Tell If Your Cat Has Fleas By Adrienne Farricelli 5 hours ago Health Problems 18 Reasons for Weight Loss in Cats By Sherry Haynes 6 hours ago Wildlife Is Feeding Bread to Ducks and Geese Bad. By James Kenny 6 hours ago Wildlife Why Deer and Other Wild Animals Don't Make Good Pets By Rochelle Frank 6 hours ago Wildlife 7 Natural Ways to Attract Orioles to Your Yard By Connie Smith 6 hours ago Wildlife Why Heated Birdbaths Are Important During the Freezing Winter Months By Mike and Dorothy McKenney 7 hours ago Wildlife Crows as Pets: Is It Legal to Have a Pet Crow. From very specific lighting and temperature requirements, to bizarre behavior (AKA glass surfing and head bobbing ), and strict dietary needs, it’s no wonder so many first time owners find themselves stressed out with a sick or unhappy new pet. Luckily, I’ve decided to put together a comprehensive Bearded Dragon Care Guide for Beginners that should take at least some of the stress out of caring for your new little guy or gal. Disclaimer: You may want to pour a glass of wine and grab a snack because this is definitely a longer read. But trust me, you’re going to come out a bearded dragon expert. It’s fine, thank me later ?? Table of Contents Appearance and Origin Gender Differences and Mating Why Do Bearded Dragons Make Good Pets? 15 Fun Facts About Bearded Dragons The Cost of Caring for and Raising a Bearded Dragon Cage Setup Diet Cohabitation Medical Costs Where Can I Buy a Bearded Dragon. Bearded Dragon Health Checklist What Should I Feed My Bearded Dragon. Protein Veggies and Fruit Water Dietary Supplements How Do I Take Care of My Bearded Dragon. Appearance and Origin Bearded Dragons are dinosaur-looking reptiles with spiny scales and fascinating skin colors and patterns. They were introduced to the world in the 1990’s, and rapidly dominated the reptile pet market. Interestingly enough, bearded dragons have become so popular that in 2008, they helped reptiles surpass dogs and cats as the most popular pets in the UK. There are eight different species of Dragon, all of them native to Australia, but the one most of us recognize is the Central or Inland Bearded Dragon. Its scientific name is Pogona Vitticeps. It belongs to the Reptilia class and the Pogona genus (common group). Vitticeps refers to its specific species. By 2017, there were 9.5 million reptile pets in nearly 5 million American households, and Bearded Dragons had become the fourth most sought-after reptile pet in the world. Different types of Bearded Dragons live in various climates, including sub-tropical, ocean shore, woodlands and shrublands. Our Pogona Vitticeps hails from the arid desert center of the Australian continent, so it thrives in extreme heat and light. Like all reptiles, Bearded Dragons are cold-blooded or ectothermic, meaning their body temperature is regulated by environmental heat and cold. In the wild, you’ll see them basking in the sun on rocks or trunks and branches. Near cities, they seek out telephone poles or other human-made wooden structures. Dragons are good climbers, and like to climb to favored sunning spots. During the hottest part of the day, though, Bearded Dragons head for underground burrows to avoid overheating. They stay underground at night, too, to sleep in the warm earth and avoid nocturnal predators. Bearded Dragons are omnivorous. Bearded Dragons get water from their food, and from dew, mist, and rain. Dragons are also good swimmers, with some coastal species more accustomed to swimming than others. Gender Differences and Mating Male Bearded Dragons are aggressively territorial, and very protective of their immediate living space. They’re fast runners, which helps them dominate their territories, catch food, and escape predators. They don’t congregate much except to fight, and don’t usually do very well sharing home-raising environments with other Beardies. Bearded Dragon males become sexually mature within their first year and a half. They fight off all other suitors in their territory and mate with multiple females. A month or so after mating, females bury up to two-dozen eggs in warm soil. The eggs incubate for about two months. When a Bearded Dragon baby (called a hatchling) is born, it weighs about 2 grams, and measures just a few inches in length. Fully-grown, an Inland Dragon male measures 20-24 inches in length, nose to tail, and weighs a pound or more. Females are a little smaller. It’s been illegal to export Bearded Dragons from Australia since the 1960’s, so almost all Bearded Dragons in the Western world are bred in captivity. Breeders have created many hybrids, or morphs, by selecting Dragons with specific gene traits and mating them. You’ll find Dragons in different colors, patterns, skin transparencies, and sizes (even giants and dwarfs). Why Do Bearded Dragons Make Good Pets. Compared to other reptiles like snakes, chameleons, and turtles, Beard Dragons are remarkably hardy and easy to care for. This makes them great pets, especially for kids. As long as they’re hot, clean, fed a couple of times a day, and have enough space to move around in, they last a long time and present few complications. Other reasons why Beardies are desirable: They’re cute. They’re awake when we’re awake, so it’s easier to interact with them. They’re generally docile and passive, which means handling them is safe and fun. They eat a lot of different things, and are generally not too picky about it. They’re small enough for most houses or apartments to accommodate their habitats, but large enough to survive being handled by smaller children. They live a long time, 4-12 years, so their caretakers have plenty of time to bond with them, and often grow up alongside them. They’re relatively inexpensive to set up and maintain, and if treated properly rarely need medical attention. Bearded Dragon’s are truly unique creatures. No two Bearded Dragons look the same, are colored the same, or respond to their caretakers or their environments in the same way. They have very distinct personalities. ? 15 Fun Facts About Bearded Dragons Bearded Dragons are able to see in full color, just like humans. Bearded Dragons have a third eye on their foreheads, called a parietal eye. This isn’t a fully-developed, image-processing eye, but a set of photo-electric cells that sense the difference between light and dark. This eye helps Dragons escape predators swooping down from above. Bearded Dragons can lock their knees and sleep standing up. Breeders have created all sorts of colored Bearded Dragons, but in the wild, Bearded Dragon colors come from the soil of their native region. Wild Dragons can go weeks without eating. If Bearded Dragons are stressed out or under attack, they harden and stiffen their normally-soft spiky scales to provide sharp armor protection. Dragons smell and taste with an organ on the roof of their inner mouth. When it mists or rains, the bumps and spines on Bearded Dragons’ skin help them collect water. To drink, a Dragon bows its head to allow water to flow down its back and onto its tongue. Bearded Dragon side teeth are permanent, but their front ones will fall out and regrow. Unlike other lizards, Bearded Dragon tails and limbs won’t regenerate if they’re pulled off by predators. Bearded Dragon colors and patterns can change, sometimes dramatically, after every shed, and Dragons often eat their skin after shedding. Bearded Dragons can sprint 9 miles an hour, and fast-moving Bearded dragons automatically rise up and run like bipeds. It’s actually impossible for the Dragon to remain on all fours at this speed. In extremely dry conditions in the wild, Bearded Dragons excrete dry urine to conserve water. In captivity, Bearded Dragon males will establish dominance over others by lying on top of them, depriving them of critical UV light. The Cost of Caring for and Raising a Bearded Dragon Bearded dragons can vary dramatically in cost, especially in the beginning when you decided how much to spend on their enclosure. Over the course of their life, however, if kept healthy you can expect costs to be pretty fixed and low. However, this will naturally depend on the diet you feed them as well. Read on to get a better idea of costs associated with raising a beardie. Here’s how the basic necessities break down, price-wise. The costliest (but most important) initial outlay is for the basking light and UVB bulb. A lizard needs both physical light (UVA) and heat (UVB) to survive. There are numerous retail variations you can choose from, but for beginners, I highly recommend opting for the Repti-Sun 10.0 UVB bulb and any household bulb for your physical light source AKA the basking light. The large, feeder-tube version of the All Living Things Kricket Keeper is relatively inexpensive and will keep your crickets and other Beardie food alive and kicking. Dragons eat vegetables that are probably in your house already, so you won’t incur much additional expense there. Additionally, calcium supplements and.Food costs overall will diminish as your Bearded Dragon gets older, because its diet switches from mostly bugs to mostly greens. Click HERE to Discover the 3 BEST Places to Buy Crickets Online Cohabitation Beardies are solitary creatures, so it’s not recommended that you keep two Bearded Dragons in the same environment. The rule is: One habitat, one Dragon. Such an investment for a first-time owner is probably unwise. Learn and practice proper Beardie care first. The good news is that if you care for your Bearded Dragon properly, it’s unlikely you’ll have to spend much on Dragon healthcare. Their hardiness is one of their primary assets as pets. Finally, remember that a Bearded Dragon costs you time. Your reptile is not a toy. You can’t just keep it in a box and feed it twice a day. It’s a living creature with needs, and you have to provide the animal interaction it’s not going to get anywhere else. So make sure you have the time to spend a little time with your pet. Feel a sense of responsibility for the welfare of your Dragon. Where Can I Buy a Bearded Dragon. Does the store or breeder have a good reputation. What do customer reviews say about them. Are they doing a lot of reptile business. Do they know about Bearded Dragons, or do they raise Beardies themselves. Pet Stores Most first-time Bearded Dragon owners get their Dragon from a local chain pet store. A big benefit of dealing with these retailers is that they can usually set you up with everything you need to get started. Pet store Dragon prices trend lower for Dragons, too, because they generally trade in generic Vitticeps, not the exotic color hybrids that private breeders offer. And they’ll probably have a wider number of baby Beardies to choose from, which helps you find the right one for you. However, pet stores are infamous for providing inadequate or misleading information about the care of Bearded Dragons. Their staff often doesn’t have direct reptile experience, so don’t rely on them for that. Do your own research. Also, retail Beardies are known for not being as healthy as those from breeders, because they’re shipped and displayed with lots of others. Stores usually don’t test their dragons for common viruses that spread among groups. In general, I do not recommend buying from a pet store.