AFT's have the ability to loose their tail for defence purposes. The tail will grow back, more than likely an odd blunt tip, but it does regenerate. Thus, your African fat tail will be able to continue life without it's tail.
in my expirence it depends on the species of gecko. for example, a panther gecko only lives for about three years but a golden gecko can live up to 20
no
No, one gecko can live by itself.
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.
The fat tail scorpion is a particularly venomous species of scorpion that lives in Africa and the Middle East. In captivity, they live about three to 10 years. In the wild, they generally live between two and 10 years.
The Leopard gecko is not related the the fat tail gecko and live in different regions across the globe. The Leopard gecko requires much dryer and arid areas with temps reaching 100+F. The fat tailed gecko needs more humidity and not so much heat with temps ranging from 78-90F.
a flying gecko lives about 5-10 years
Species of gecko come from every continent on the globe except for Antarctica.
in Arizona
Malaysia
NO!
yes