Day of the Locust, The – DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version
Written on 22 Noviembre 2009 – 4:08 | by allanbenson1980
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IMDB rating: 7.10 Plot: Tod Hackett, fresh out of Yale, wants to make it as an art director in late 1930’s Hollywood – but he finds himself increasingly distracted by his new neighbor Faye, a would-be starlet with possible designs of her own on a lonely, morose accountant. As Tod is drawn deeper into the lurid private lives of studio bosses and film industry workers, he gradually becomes desperate to know if Faye – or anyone – is capable of real love. |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), iPod/iPhone Version
Actors: Sutherland Donald,Burgess Meredith,Atherton William,Dysart Richard,Hopkins Bo,Serna Pepe,Barty Billy,Haley Jackie Earle,Leavitt Norman,Drama,Thriller,
can anyone suggest a feeding plan for a bearded dragon?
i have have my beardie for about 2 months now and suspect it is under a year old, at the moment i don’t really have a proper feeding plan for him and i am really uncertain about the greens he should be eating and how many times a day he should have live food, i have been feeding him around 5-10 medium crickets a day and give him abit of curely kayle every other day i have also given him locusts before, i was just hoping for someone to give me some kind of weekly or daily feeding schedule i could keep to as i love my beardie alot and want him to be in the best health possible
If you measure your dragon (nose to tail) it will be easier to help you determine whether he needs to be fed like an adult or a juvenile.
If you have a juvenile or even an underweight adult then you’ll need to make sure your feeding adequate protein in order for him to grow properly. A juvenile needs to be fed as many insects as it will eat in 15 min. twice or three times a day. This typically translates to between 50 and 100 insects EVERY DAY.
If your dragon is a healthy sub-adult or adult you can scale back a bit on the protein until you’re feeding between 25 and 50 insects per week.
Appropriate insects are crickets, Dubia or Discoid roaches, silkworms, horn worms, wax worms, butter worms and phoenix worms. Superworms should only be fed after your dragon reaches 16 inches in length and mealworms should NEVER be fed to a bearded dragon. They are far too chitinous and have little to no available nutrition.
No matter what age your dragon is, you’ll need to provide a good quality salad using a variety of greens, vegetables and fruits every single day. You can go to www.beautifuldragons.com under Nutrition for a list of the foods that you should be feeding daily, weekly and just occasionally. You can also visit the forums at www.beardeddragon.org for anything and everything you could ever want to know about bearded dragons.
In addition to insects and salads you’ll want to make sure you’re dusting your insects with a good calcium w/D3 and multivitamin. I personally use Rep-Cal w/D3 and Herptivite. At least one feeding every other day your insects should be dusted with the Rep-Cal and one feeding once a week your insects should be dusted with the Herptivite.
So, a schedule would look something like this.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday
~Add a fresh salad to your dragon’s tank.
~1 hr. after turning the basking lights on dust the morning insects with Rep-Cal before feeding them to your bearded dragon
~Soak your bearded dragon in warm water up to its armpits to hydrate
~Feed your dragon insects again in the late afternoon. Your dragon should have at least an hour of basking time after his final feeding before his lights go off for the night.
Saturday
~Add a fresh salad to your dragon’s tank.
~1 hr. after turning the basking lights on dust the morning insects with Herptivite before feeding them to your bearded dragon.
~Feed your dragon insects again in the late afternoon. Your dragon should have at least an hour of basking time after his final feeding before his lights go off for the night.
Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday
~Add a fresh salad to your dragon’s tank.
~1 hr. after turning the basking lights on add un-dusted insects to your dragon’s tank
~Feed your dragon insects again in the late afternoon. Your dragon should have at least an hour of basking time after his final feeding before his lights go off for the night.
Also, make sure to feed your dragon in a separate enclosure OR get all of the uneaten insects out of his tank after he’s finished eating. Uneaten insects can bite your dragon and cause injury or illness.
Cris | Oct 27, 2009
I know that my wife’s bearded clam loves eating the sausage! And lots of it!
Thanks
Kent | Oct 27, 2009
Your Bearded Dragon is an omnivore, meaning that he needs a balanced diet of meat and vegetable matter. A hatchling dragon will eat mostly small insects. As your dragon grows, he will start to eat more vegetable matter. The diet of a juvenile dragon (2-4 months of age) will consist of approximately 80% insects and 20% greens. Young dragons should be fed 2-3 times daily.
Hope this helps a bit. Good luck.
Ashlee | Oct 27, 2009
http://reptiliaworld.webs.com/apps/forum s/show/323052-bearded-dragons
Em | Oct 27, 2009
Tags: 1975, Atherton William, Barty Billy, Burgess Meredith, Drama, Dysart Richard, Haley Jackie Earle, Hopkins Bo, Leavitt Norman, Serna Pepe, Sutherland Donald, Thriller
