Yes. Most species of geckos lay eggs. There are few but some gecko species that bear live births, this is referred to as vivipary or ova-viviparous. Some species that bear live births include: Naultinus elegans elegans, Rhacodactylus trachyrhynchus, Rhacodactylus trachycephal.
Most of the world's gecko species lay eggs, though not all geckos reproduce this way. Some species, such as the approximately 40 gecko species endemic to New Zealand, give birth to live young.
They don't. They lay the eggs and then abandon them.
they usually lay eggs from early spring to early fall in that period mine usually lay about five it may differ how many they lay
i dont think they even lay eggs yeah they the eggs out
there dick is3 inches long
If you have a mature male and a female leopard gecko, the female can become pregnant (gravid). She will usually carry two eggs at a time and will need a laying box to lay her eggs in. Books on leopard gecko care will tell you what type of laying box to provide. After a short incubation period, the eggs should hatch.
Not sure if this is a serious question, but leopards are mammals, which means they give birth to live offspring...not eggs.
When it comes time to laying eggs, gecko species will burrow into the soil and lay a clutch of hard shelled eggs about 4-8" deep in moist soil. Some species of gecko are able to stick their eggs to an object with a sticky substance surrounding the eggs and few species of gecko bear live births.
Yes, they can. While the majority of gecko species lay eggs, there are some gecko species that bear live births, in a method known as vivipary or ova-viviparous. Some species that bear live births include: Naultinus elegans elegans, Rhacodactylus trachyrhynchus, Rhacodactylus trachycephal. In addition, there are approximately 40 gecko species endemic to New Zealand which all give birth to live young. No New Zealand gecko lays eggs.
It depends on what type of gecko.
Geckos usually lay 2 hard shelled eggs that are deposited 4-8" deep in soil.
Almost all gecko species, with the exception of 4-5 specific species, lay 2 soft shelled eggs. These eggs are fertilized and within 30-45days these eggs will be layed in 3-6 inches of damp soil. the incubation period lasts anywhere from 30-90 days depending on species, size and temperature.
They lay eggs and heat it with covered grass