Ok. So i have to bearded dragons, we bought them uh i say a month ago. That arent babies, i say there average anyway. The pet store people told us they were both females; the seemed like they had no clue what the were talking about. So one night i caught the like i guess, you would call it mating. The one ran onto the other one and started head bobbin and kinda goin crazy, ha. Well i wanna know if this means one is a girl and ones a boy?
Sad to say this but your pet store like many has given you misinformation. First beardies are solitary lizards for the most part. What you are seeing appear to be territorial displays. Many argue about housing beardies together, and many say you want a male and female if housing them. The fact is even if you had a male and female together when the male became old enough to mate he would. Also they can breed a female to death in some cases ie attempt to make constantly until the stress kills the female. This is because in captivity she has no way to get away from him. You should also know that territorial disputes between beardies can results in serious injuries and even the death of one of the lizards. Your best option is to separate the lizards as soon as possible. Some people house lizards together with no problems, but I have seen numerous sad stories from people who had housed animals together and suddenly found that they had a "fight" and no previous evidence of conflict. I know this is not something you want to hear but this is what I have seen over the years. For now you could try and section off the tank, but for a more permanent solution look on craigslist for a deal on a tank or the beardeddragon.org free and for sale forums. Its always disappointing when someone who is supposed to be an expert gives you misinformation. I have found the forums in the above link to be a good source of information. Most of the opinions can be backed up by fact if you ask for more information on that site (Unlike the pet store "I have one and this is what I do"). Keep me updated
www.beardeddragon.org