Not every feeder is right for every reptile. This tier list breaks down which feeders belong in which tier for the most popular pet reptile species — from bearded dragons to ball pythons.
Rankings
| Rank | Feeder | Score | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined | ||
| undefined | undefined | undefined/undefined |
Verdict
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Our VerdictSilkworms appear in S-tier for more species than any other feeder. BSFL are the calcium safety net across virtually all species. Build each species’ diet around their S-tier feeders and supplement with A/B-tier options for variety.
References
- Finke, M.D. (2002). “Complete nutrient composition of commercially raised invertebrates.” Zoo Biology, 21(3), 269–285.
- Oonincx, D.G.A.B. & Dierenfeld, E.S. (2012). “An investigation into the chemical composition of alternative invertebrate prey.” Zoo Biology, 31(1), 40–54.