Geckos are reptiles, and all reptiles are ectothermic.
Yeea.
yes
They are native to south western USA and northern Mexico.
Yes. They are two different species.
All reptiles are exothermic, or cold-blooded.
It is warmblooded and has scales on its legs only.
If you mean cohabitate; yes: during youth, but they should be separated at adulthood. If they are both male; the central American banded gecko is territorial when it becomes an adult. Also, once the leopard gecko grows to be an adult it will be much larger than the central American banded gecko. If you mean breed; no, reptile species should not be mixed.
because if we touch them they will show there musle and eat our hand
There are over 60 species of lizards in Arizona. Some common ones include the desert spiny lizard, western banded gecko, and horned lizard.
The Desert Banded Gecko is preyed upon by a variety of predators, including larger reptiles, birds, and small mammals. Common predators include snakes, such as the western rattlesnake, as well as birds of prey like hawks and owls. Additionally, small carnivorous mammals, like foxes and weasels, may also hunt these geckos. Their camouflage and nocturnal habits help them avoid many of these threats.
You can distinguish male and female western banded geckos by examining their preanal pores, which are more pronounced in males. Males typically have larger and more prominent pores located in a V-shape in front of their vent. Additionally, males usually have a broader head and a more robust body compared to females. Females tend to be smaller and have a narrower head.
The lizard you are describing is likely a western whiptail lizard (Aspidoscelis tigris) or a common five-lined skink (Plestiodon fasciatus). Both species are known for their tan coloration with black horizontal stripes.