Crested geckos have millions of fine hair like structures on the bottom of their feet called setae. These millions of setae use the van der walls force in order to use molecular forces to grab and pull to surfaces..
no
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide a source of nutrition for crested geckos in captivity.
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can be a nutritious snack for crested geckos and provide variety in their diet.
Geckos have 'suction cups' so they can climb up walls, trees, rocks, and anything else they can climb. Geckos can even climb up sheer, polished glass at a 90 degree angle! Although the Geckos' feet have toepads, that are not actually like suction cups that you might think. The Gecko can climb due to hundreds of thousands of incredibly fine, microscopic hairs that line their foot pads. Each hair has two suction cups at the end of it, each cup about 20,320,000 cm in diameter (8 millionths of an inch). Due to advances in modern science, scientists have even developed a material similar to a geckos' hairs. This material (although under much progress) may some day allow people to climb up walls as well.
Crested geckos are native to the green areas of New Caledonia off the coast of Australia.
no, they can't
Yes, they can. Geckos are very sensitive.
Flying geckos are from the Gekkonidae family Cresteds are from the rhacodactylus family
They are reptiles.
Yes, crested geckos can eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide essential nutrients and variety to their diet.
They don't have suction cups they have tube feet
Crested Gecko. Golden Geckos are much faster and don't like being held. Get a crested gecko.