just trying to make it easier to find all the information needed about different reptiles in one spot, so i'm trying to make sheets on the care and breeding(based on what i've read on other sites/care sheets) of things like leopard geckos, AFT geckos, ball pythons, argentine B&W tegus, ackie monitors, dumeril's monitors, mali and niger uromastyx, different chameleons, blue tongued skinks, and bearded and frilled dragons. if anyone could help me with any of these, or point out errors to improve this one, please do...
thanks
one important thing i can't find is the incubation temperature

Care and Breeding of:
Bearded Dragon
(Pogona Vitticeps)

Size: Adults average 18-20 inches long, but can reach up to around 2 feet.

Housing: Hatchlings up to 12 inches should be kept in a 15 gallon tank, and no less than a 55 gallon for one or two adults.

Heating: A heat pad or lamp should be used to provide a basking spot of 105-115 degrees for adults, and 110-120 for babies. The temperature should be about 80-85 degrees on the cool end. Do not use heat rocks, they can short out and burn your lizard. Night temperatures can drop into the 60s. The light should stay on for 14 hours during each day.

Substrate: Reptile carpets, bark, and sand are all used; however, newspaper/paper towels is probably the safest/easiest.

Feeding: Their diet should consist mainly of crickets/mealworms and fresh greens, with occasional wax worms and even pinkie mice for adults. The size of the food should be smaller in width than the dragon’s mouth. Hatchlings will eat mostly insects, but will eat more greens as they get older, and they should be offered food 2-3 times a day. Adults should be fed once a day. Some acceptable leafy greens are: kale, arugula, collard & mustard greens, parsley, dandelion greens & flowers, endives, radish, carrot & turnip tops, escarole and chicory endive. Acceptable vegetables are: squash, corn, peas, shredded carrots, sweet potato, cucumber, zucchini, green peppers, chard. Acceptable fruits are: cantaloupe, apple, blueberries, peaches, pears, grapes, plums, raspberries. All greens/vegetables/fruits must be chopped finely to avoid choking, and could be misted with water.
One feeding every other day should be supplemented with calcium, and once a week with a multivitamin. Such as Rep-Cal’s Phosphorus-Free Calcium with Vitamin D3, and Rep-Cal’s Herptivite multivitamin.
For water, hatchlings should be sprayed twice daily on the head, for as long as they lap up the water. Adults should be sprayed a few times a week. You could also supply a shallow water dish, but it must be cleaned daily.

Incubation: Bearded dragons can lay 30 eggs per clutch, and up to 7 clutches per year.