Adopted
Kenji Reptile Bearded Dragon Durham, NC
- Young
- Unknown
- Medium
About
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Meet Kenji
Intake date: 10/4/23
Status: Available
Kenji is a young subadult dragon. He was surrendered as part of a mass neglect case, but luckily Kenji was one of the bigger babies and has grown significantly since his surrender! Kenji has a good appetite but is nervous with handling. He is getting better as he gets older! His adoption fee is $60.
We are assuming that all of the bearded dragons from this breeder are positive for atadenovirus. We tested a cohort and about half were positive, and with the high prevalence of false negatives it is likely that all are positive. Atadenovirus is really only dangerous to baby bearded dragons, and it is extremely common in both captive and wild bearded dragons. Adult bearded dragons infected with atadenovirus are often completely asymptomatic, or they may be more susceptible to parasites. We do test and treat all of our bearded dragons for parasites. Please feel free to reach out to us with any questions about ADV.
Visit our care guide here: https://bewildnc.org/bearded-dragon/
PLEASE READ!
If you are interested in adopting this animal, you need to fill out an application at https://bewildnc.org/apply/. Read the application carefully and answer the questions thoroughly. Above all, be honest! Research the species you would like to adopt in advance and consult multiple sources, we are happy to answer questions. Adopters agree to pick-up the animal in Durham within 7 days of their approval.
Status: Available
Kenji is a young subadult dragon. He was surrendered as part of a mass neglect case, but luckily Kenji was one of the bigger babies and has grown significantly since his surrender! Kenji has a good appetite but is nervous with handling. He is getting better as he gets older! His adoption fee is $60.
We are assuming that all of the bearded dragons from this breeder are positive for atadenovirus. We tested a cohort and about half were positive, and with the high prevalence of false negatives it is likely that all are positive. Atadenovirus is really only dangerous to baby bearded dragons, and it is extremely common in both captive and wild bearded dragons. Adult bearded dragons infected with atadenovirus are often completely asymptomatic, or they may be more susceptible to parasites. We do test and treat all of our bearded dragons for parasites. Please feel free to reach out to us with any questions about ADV.
Visit our care guide here: https://bewildnc.org/bearded-dragon/
PLEASE READ!
If you are interested in adopting this animal, you need to fill out an application at https://bewildnc.org/apply/. Read the application carefully and answer the questions thoroughly. Above all, be honest! Research the species you would like to adopt in advance and consult multiple sources, we are happy to answer questions. Adopters agree to pick-up the animal in Durham within 7 days of their approval.
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Kenji
- Bearded Dragon
- Young
- Unknown