Male iguanas may get territorial and may bite the anole. Female iguanas can live with other lizards quite peacefully provided the other reptile isn't territorial. Make sure there's a lot of room in the tank/cage and plenty of hiding places for them to destress. Keep an eye on everyone because theyre likely to get sick at least initially when caged with other reptiles. Also anoles love to eat crickets. Iguanas are vegetarians and crickets may often bite and injure the iguana.
i believe they can, they require the same humidity and temp, so i believe they can, if i am wrong, then go ahead and correct me.
None - they wouldn't co-exist in the wild - so why force them to co-habit in captivity !
definitely not a good idea, they tend to eat &/or torture them
yes, because they are bdat
they'll probably fight, so no i don't recommended
Gecko species are typically solitary animals and should not be housed with other species of gecko, or other species of reptile.
No, a leopard gecko can live with other leopard geckos, if both are female. During the breeding season, males can be housed with females but not any other reptile, unless you want a dead gecko.
No.
no they live all over the southern US
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.
One of the three native reptiles that live in Florida is the gecko. The other two native reptiles that live in Florida are the alligator and crocodile.
Half of all anole species are found in North, Central, and South America. (Only one species is native to North America--Anolis carolinensis, the green anole). There are also anole species in African and Asia. Most anoles live in forested areas.
alligator or crocodile!