no not really, they are about a couple centimeters
Geckoes have long tongues
the geico gecko is a species phesulma (day geckos). He is a giant madagascar day geckoPhelsuma madagascariensis grandis. A species native to Madagascar, being the largest species of the day gecko, and due to this little green fella we see on commercials, they are one of the most well known day gecko species.
This sounds like the Giant Day Gecko.
no crested geckos are solitary animal's, and will kill and might eat the other animal.
If your talking about accent, then no. He is British.If your talking about where he lives, like the other user mentioned, he is from Madagascar being a Giant Madagascar Day Gecko!- The Leopard Gecko Girl
geckos come in all sizes from 12" to 1". The GIECO gecko is pictured as being 6". Giant day geckos can be up to 12 inches (24 centimeters) long. The Virgin Island gecko is less than 1 inch (2 centimeters) long when full-grown. It is one of the smallest lizards.
Numbats use their long, sticky tongues for catching termites.
Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis Or Madagascar Giant Day Gecko are an omnivore species. Relying on fallen fruits, saps, pollens, and insects their jaws have been built to eat it all. Their jaw structures are none in comparison to a Tokay gecko but they do have a snap. The Phelsuma species are diurnial, meaning they're active throughout the daytime hours. They have plenty of predators in their region ranging from birds to spiders, or even other reptile species. For these reasons the Day geckos are lightning fast. A giant day gecko will ward a oncoming predator by making a very wide variety of vocalizations. If one is persistent and continues to pursue the day gecko, their legs kick into action and in a matter of a second or two, the day gecko has reached top velocity and out of harm.
it does not need its mother to help them
Madagascar day gecko was created in 1831.
Agalega day gecko was created in 1975.
All Day Geckos of the genus Phelsuma come from Madagascar.Most likely, you are referring to the Madagascar Giant Day Gecko (Phelsuma madagascariensis madagascariensis).Madagascar giant day geckos may reach up to 22 cm (8.5 inches) in length from nose to tail tip.Another commonly kept species was formerly called Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis, but is now Phelsuma grandis. Known in the trade as Grandis day geckos, they can reach up to 12 inches in length, and they are the largest of the day geckos, so this should answer your question either way.
we Seven day Adventist do not speak in tongues.