The bibron gecko and closely related wall species of gecko are native to the sub aboreal areas of Africa. Enjoying a warmer climate with temperatures reaching 95-105F with next to zero humidity.
The madagascar gecko, there are a few species coming from madagascar. Each of them requiring the temperatures from madagascar and humidity levels.
Humidity %'s reach in the 70's and 80's each day for up to 4-6 hours. with temps around the same, the humidity is drastically different.
The answer is no, species of different regions cannot be housed together due to the climate differences.
This gecko is native to Madagascar.
No it wouldn't be the smartest idea. A turners, a bibron, or a moorish/wall gecko will co-exist with a crocadile, as long as their both females. If you own a male, buy a new setup for any other species.
Primarily the island of Madagascar.
Madagascar day gecko was created in 1831.
Madagascar. Ronamanfana National park,and Finarantsoa province
yes. the web footed gecko lives in the Madagascar. they are also found in the nahib dessert.
Yes, bibron geckos have been known to dig on multiple occasions! From laying their eggs - finding a meal. When a bibron gecko is looking to find a suitable place to deposit their eggs, they will usually find a damper location and drop them 2-4+ inches beneath the soil. When shedding, a bibron will also find a damper location and may dig. They will also dig to find larve and worms.
Animals of the same regions can (with exceptions: size of tank, enough food to sustain multiple diets, multiple hiding spots etc..) be housed together. Even in the case of two species being together, they must be monitored, and should only be done by intermediate - expert reptile keepers In this case: The golden gecko (Gekko. Ulikovskii) is a species from Indonesia and Malaysia. They require an ambient temperature of 85-95F with a basking spot up to 112F. Their humidity levels should stay regulated at 40-50% with a 2-4 hour time frame that humidity levels should read 70-90%. The Bibron Gecko (Pachydactylus. Bibronii) is a species from South Africa. They require an ambient temp of 70-80 with a basking spot up to 105F. Their humidity levels should stay between 10-30% all day, all year round. The bibron's and it's cousins (the Wall gecko species) have very delicate and fragile skin. the humidity that a golden gecko would require would not be beneficial to the bibron. In this case, no. They cannot live together in the same tank.
They have the same name, but their color might be different. The spots and striped might be at their tail, the whole body, or the head. Their skin colors can be yellow, pinkish-orange, and that's all i know. :D
If you meant "Bibron's Gecko" - it's a native species of South Africa - so it will need temperatures during the day approaching 32oC - with a night-time drop of about 10 degrees.
In Madagascar
Gabriel Bibron was born in 1805.