Should I worry if my bearded dragon poops clear snot-like mucus?

Monitor Diesel for more discharge, wheezing, open mouth breathing, lethargy or loss of appetite. It could be cricket "juice" as you say. If it persists or increases though, he may be developing infection and should be examined by an experienced herp veterinarian.

Mealworms can be a problem for some beardies, especially juveniles, due the chitinous body. If you can, switch her over to appropriately sized crickets or dubia roaches. Gut load all prey for 24 hours prior to offering and dust with multivitamin and calcium powders to maximize nutritional value. Maintain adequate temperatures as well. Low temps can affect activity, appetite and digestion in reptiles. A temp gradient ranging from about 76 F (cool side) to 86 F (warm side) with a basking spot of 90 F to 100 F is recommended. To stimulate defecation, soak Lizzie in a warm 50/50 solution of water and unflavored PediaLyte. Gently massage her abdomen from front to back during the soak. The soak will also hydrate her and aid in shedding.

Mucus in the stool can indicate inflammation. This can be caused by infection, parasites or dehydration. Confirm proper temperature since low temps can affect digestion. Soak Ruby in a warm 50/50 solution of water and unflavored PediaLyte. Massage her abdomen during the soak in case she is a bit constipated. Submit a stool sample to your veterinarian to diagnose intestinal parasites. If the mucus persists or worsens of if she becomes lethargic or stops eating, have her examined by your veterinarian or an experienced herp veterinarian.

The first thing I would do is take Eragon to a vet and has his feces examined. It can be common for young reptiles to have parasites and he might need to be dewormed. If he does not have parasites the vet can discuss proper husbandry with you. Make sure to dust the crickets with calcium and gut load them before feeding.

Thanks for reaching out about Copper. Soft or runny stool is often a sign of intestinal parasites, inflammation, impaction or infection, but some metabolic conditions can also result in soft stool. Check and correct husbandry to provide the preferred optimal thermal zone (POTZ) for the species which is 90+F. If you do not have an accurate thermometer, you should. If continues to be lethargic and/or loose stool, a veterinary visit is recommended. Good luck.

By your description, Draco may have an eye injury or infection. This would need to be confirmed by your veterinarian after an exam. Submit a stool sample to diagnose intestinal parasites or bacterial overgrowth. Confirm proper temps, since low temps can affect digestion in reptiles.

Confirm correct cage temps and humidity levels. Ideally, a thermometer and hygrometer should be placed at each end of the encosure. Monitor for lethargy, loss of appetite or discharge from the eyes or nose. These can all indicate respiratory infection. Have her examined by your veterinarian or a vet experienced in treating reptiles to diagnose infection or injury. More information regarding environmental parameters can be found here: http://www.anapsid.org/bearded.html