Leopard geckos are insectivores and will not take a liking to fruits and veggies. They need something to move to grasp their attention.
you will get tangerines, normals, super hypos, and maybe some super hypo tangerines carrot tails
normal x Het for super hypo tang ct In other words just normal geckos.
No, a gecko is not able to consume a carrot. These animals are usually insectivores (some being omnivorous and enjoying fruits, saps etc..) but there are no gecko species whose diet consist of vegetables.
Not all gecko species are but indeed some are. An example of a gecko that eats both insects and fruits are the Crested Geckos, native to the islands of New Caledonia. They rely on a multitude of fruits, nectars, pollens, insects, spiders etc..
No, this species of gecko are on a diet consisting of a variety of insects, arachnid, arthropods and smaller reptiles. They eat "meat" as they need the high amounts of calcium and fats. These animals will not eat plants, fruits, vegetables etc..
The above leopard gecko morph is a Tangerine, "Carrot Tail" & "Carrot Head"
No they eat crickets and meal worms and wax worms no vegetables.
Sorry they do not eat ANY vegetables. They are insectivores, meat eaters, so feed them crickets. As treats give them meal worms, wax worms, and/or super worms.
Depending on the gecko species, some geckos are omnivores. Animals such as the Crested gecko and neighbouring Rhacodactylus species will consume a variety of fruits, pollens, saps, and nectar. Mashed or puree fruits work well. Most hobbyists will use supplements in their mix as well to ensure the animal is still receiving everything it needs.
Gecko species are not herbavores. If anything, some gecko species are omnivorous, relying on a variety of live feeders, pollens, saps, nectars and fallen fruits. In most cases, geckos are insectivores, stricly relying on a variety of live feeders. It is more common for other lizard species to rely on vegetables. Geckos do not.
Depends. If the jungle has good coloration this trait will most likely be carried on to the offspring. However, unless the tangerine is het for jungle phase the hatchlings will have normal pattern characteristics. However, the hatchlings will be het for jungle as jungle is a recessive trait. If you then breed the hatchlings to a jungle you will get around 50% jungles. If you breed the hatchlings to another het for jungle you will get approx 25% jungles.
I would advise against it. In their natural habitat, the only food they would eat is - insects !