KeeprHusbandry You're a Pro? Click here to meet Rex
Atlas / Library / Dactyloidae / Western Bearded Anole
CITES III
Dactyloidae

Western Bearded Anole

Anolis barbatus

Traceable. The figures above appear in the page we cite, which we opened on 10 Aug 2026. That means you can check them, not that we have confirmed they are right. reptifiles.com

Photograph: anonymous · CC BY-SA

Photographed by an observer on iNaturalist and published under a Creative Commons licence; the photographer and the licence are named under the image. It is not an animal of ours, and no animal was handled by us to produce it.

14:00
Day

Drag the sun. The sheet states a night temperature, so the rail follows it.

CITES III is a global listing and holds in every country. National law is not global, and we hold no national wildlife law for any country, Thailand included. Check your own authority before buying or selling.

Check your setup against this sheet I keep one
Back to the globe My keep

https://keepr.pet/husbandry/en/anolis-barbatus

‹ All husbandry guides
warm end32 °C
cool end22–28 °C
Humidity80 %

The numbers

Thermal gradient

152025303540 °C
22–28°Cool side
32°Warm side
18–22°Night

Day: a real gradient, 32°C warm against 22–28°C cool, so the animal chooses. Night: 18–22°C.

Why

Same scale on every sheet here, so two species compare by eye.

The sheet stateswarm 32 °C / cool 22-28 °C / night 18-22 °C

Humidity

80%Target RH

The sheet statesCuban False Chameleon Humidity Requirements Cuban false chameleons do best in a high-humidity environment, with an average humidity around 80% , ranging as low as 40% during the day and up to 100% at night.

UVB

OptionalUVI 2–3

The sheet statesIt is strongly recommended to use a Solarmeter 6.5 to determine the best placement to achieve a UVI of around 2.0 – 3.0 in the basking area.) General Illumination A UVB bulb alone isn’t bright enough to simulate sunlight for a diurnal species.

Identity

Family / Order
Dactyloidae / Squamata
Origin

Enclosure and conditions

Temperature
warm 32 °C / cool 22–28 °C / night 18–22 °C

What your climate adds

This sheet states a range to hold. Your local climate decides how much work holding it is. Pick the nearest city: nothing is sent anywhere, the choice stays in this browser.

What it needs

A heat sourcebecause temp — warm 32 °C / cool 22-28 °C / night 18-22 °C
A thermostat to regulate itbecause temp — warm 32 °C / cool 22-28 °C / night 18-22 °C
A thermometerbecause temp — warm 32 °C / cool 22-28 °C / night 18-22 °C
A way to check the night figurebecause temp — warm 32 °C / cool 22-28 °C / night 18-22 °C
A hygrometerbecause humidity — Cuban False Chameleon Humidity Requirements Cuban false chameleons do best in a high-humidity environment, with an average humidity around 80% , ranging as low as 40% during the day and up to 100% at night.
UVB, stated as beneficial rather than requiredbecause uvb — It is strongly recommended to use a Solarmeter 6.5 to determine the best placement to achieve a UVI of around 2.0 - 3.0 in the basking area.) General Illumination A UVB bulb alone isn’t bright enough to simulate sunlight for a diurnal species.
Not stated: The size of the enclosurethis sheet states no size

Every line above is deduced from a value this sheet states, and names which one. Nothing here is a general recommendation. What the sheet does not state is listed too, rather than left out: a kit that looks complete is worse than one that names its gap.

Sources

reptifiles.com — lu le 2026-08-09GBIF distribution (checklist range) — read 2026-08-09

Others in this group

Red TeguSalvator rufescensGold TeguTupinambis teguixinCaiman LizardDracaena guianensisCollarCrotaphytus collarisSudan platedBroadleysaurus majorAmeivaAmeiva ameivaBrown BasiliskBasiliscus vittatusBurton's legless lizardLialis burtonis

What this sheet states

62%
TemperatureHumidityEnclosure sizeActivityOriginDietSourcesUVB

This sheet states 4 of 7 of the fields this product runs on. What is missing turns something off: enclosure size audit, day/night engine and awake count on the globe, the diet section. We show the gap rather than fill it with a plausible number.

UVB is measured but does not count: it is absent from 421 of 678 sheets, and on most of them that is not a gap, since a nocturnal snake's sheet has no reason to state a UV index. Counting it would call the library incomplete without cause.