When geckos or any animal that relies on outside sources of heat gets too cold, they'll become lethargic, and stop eating. if it stays too cold, they could die.
yes if you leave the light on for a long time
Cold-blooded
All in Fahrenheit for a leopard gecko: cold side- 75-85 Warmside (Basking)- 95-105 Crested gecko: Cold side- 65-85 warm- 85 Bearded Dragon: Cold- 85-95 warm- 100-115(max) hope this helps.
All reptiles are exothermic, or cold-blooded.
It will grow back.
(1) reptile , (2) cold blooded (3) carnavore
No, A green tree frog is an exothermic (cold blooded) animal. :)
A gecko is able to survive in captivity in any country, so long as the specific requirements of the animal are being met. In the wild, a gecko may not be able to survive the cold winters in New Jersey, depending on the species.
They does it because they are cold blooded reptiles and need slight to stay warm
That is normal. Just sweep it out of the cage, and that means your gecko is healthy. For more information on geckos, go to www.wikipedia.org and type in geckos.
Not really - it's an 'automated' process that usually happens to allow the gecko to grow. Reptile skin doesn't stretch like ours does, and has to be completely renewed periodically. It's the gecko's decision when this needs to happen.
The scientific name for Tokay Gecko is Gekko gecko.
go away