Can a crested gecko live with a house gecko?

Answer 1

Assuming you mean 2. Yes you can. However you must monitor them closely as if one grows faster than the other and the weight difference becomes too large the bigger one may stress the smaller one or attack it. At sexual maturity they will need to be separated if they are two males as they will probably start fighting. If male and female from the same clutch and you want to keep them together please don't incubate the eggs. As all captive cresteds come from a select few originals we need to keep the gene pool as large as possible to avoid all the problems associated with inbreeding.

Answer 2

no, crested geckos are solitary animals, they will kill and probably eat the other animal

Not only do you have to take solitary and territorial into consideration but the climates for the two species: The Common House Gecko otherwise known as the Hemidactylus turcicus Or Mediterranean house gecko, are native to the regions of:

- southern Europe, it has spread over much of the world and established stable populations far from its origins. Due to this it holds no threatened or endangered status. It can be found in Portugal, Spain, France, Italy (including Lampedusa island, Elba), Albania, Greece, (incl. Kalymnos, Paros, Antiparos, Despotiko, Lesbos, Chios, Limnos, Samos, Samothraki, Milos, Tinos, Crete), Malta, coastal Croatia (except western Istria), Adriatic islands, Cyprus, Turkey, northern Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Israel, Palestine, Jordan, Syria, Libya, Egypt, Lebanon, northern Yemen (Socotra Archipelago), Somalia, Eritrea, Kenya, southern Iran, Iraq, Oman, Qatar, Pakistan, India, Balearic Islands (Island Addaya Grande), Canary Islands (introduced to Gran Canaria and Tenerife), Panama, Puerto Rico, Belize, Mexico (Baja California, Chihuahua, Durango, Nuevo Leon, Yucatan; introduced), Cuba (introduced). It has also been introduced to the southern USA (Louisiana, Alabama, Texas, Arizona, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Virginia, Maryland, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Kansas, Tennessee)

The crested geckos are native from New Caledonia where temps never exceed 85F. The crested geckos cannot withstand the heat, while the house geckos love to bask in temperatures from 85-90F. The humidity requirements are much too different as well. The crested need 50-80% while the house gecko require 40-70%

Answer 3

yes baby cresteds can be kept together as long as they are all about the same size. be careful though because they may lose their tail (which doesn't grow back on a crested) because their cage mate(s).