I'm Kevin Eatwell, one of the animal clinicians here at the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies. We spend a lot of our time seeing a variety of exotic patients that come into clinics. One of the examples we've got here is Irwin here, a bearded dragon, very very common pet reptile and they're brilliant. They're so sort of tractable. You know, you can handle them, you can see he's quite happily sitting on my hands here. And, you know, really really sort of a pet you can engage and interact with. And with these sort of species, it's very very important that we look after them properly. And a lot of the cases that come through from a clinical point of view coming on to clinics is due to husbandry problems that we get, where people just haven't quite picked up on the precise care that these sort of species need to be kept healthy long-term. Bearded dragons, they eat a mixture of invertebrates and set of items, very important those prepared, ready for them adequately. And one of the issues we get is a lack of calcium coming through in the diet. So, they have to be dusted, and in the invertebrates, we got load them as well, we feed them high products in calcium to get sufficient calcium. And so when Irwin here, has his breakfast, he basically gets enough calcium in the diet. Alongside that, bearded dragons are desert dwelling species from Australia, so they're exposed to high levels of ultraviolet light and heat naturally as well, and getting the right style and design all bulbs set up in the tank for these guys is very important so they can bask under and keep themselves nice and warm, but also get ultra violet light as well at the same time is very important for their vitamin D metabolism. And getting the diet right, getting the heating right, getting the lighting right, really are some of the first steps in getting these looked after, you know, properly for the long-term care in captivity. And having the right enclosure size, right levels of activity they can do within that getting the humidity levels rise, and ensuring there's nothing in the tank that can harm them in terms of things they might eat accidentally or damage themselves, and is also very important. And once you've got the main sort of points of husbandry covered, then these are brilliant to have us pets long-term, they do really really great. And like I say, you can just sort of do anything to these guys. They're very sort of tractable. And a lot of people that have them as pets, they will be coming out and will be having half an hour in the living room on an evening just so to exercise. But, you know, they'll sit on your shoulder, they'll sit on your lap whilst you're watching TV, and they're really quite does silent and friendly really, and our clients just absolutely adore them. They really bond well with them. And you can see Irwin here, he was just absolutely, he's just sitting here having a bit of a handling time with me and is, you know, completely loving it really, aren't you matey?