With the popularization of exotic pets, reptiles are becoming very common patients in everyday clinical practice, where diagnostic tools such as diagnostic imaging are often necessary for proper diagnosis. One of the more widespread reptile species kept in captivity is the Bearded dragon (Pogona vitticeps). Radiography is a simple and accessible method of diagnosis, but with exotic patients it is necessary to respect many specificities. The aim of the research was to determine the frequency of radiography of bearded dragons, the characteristics of the patients and the radiological changes found. The patient archive of the Department of Radiology, Ultrasound Diagnostics and Physical Therapy, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Zagreb, was used. By reviewing the patient data archive, 117 bearded dragon patients were singled out. In 90 (76.9 %) animals, a diagnosis was found during the X-ray examination. The most frequently affected were the skeletal system (50.7 %), followed by the reproductive and digestive systems. Changes in the reproductive system were found only in female animals. There is no research known so far that included only the criterion of using single diagnostic method, but the results obtained are compatibile with the results known so far from earlier research. We consider this research a valuable contribution to understanding the growing need for knowledge about diagnostic imaging of reptiles in captivity.