No salmonella is not an airborn bacteria its only transmitted by touching the lizard
Eublepharus macularius and how you pronounce that is: you-bl-air-us mac-u-lar-e-us if that helps. And just to tell you leopard gecko is not spelled lepard gecko their is an o after the e just for farther reference.
OSx Leopard
Leopard tanks can be destroyed from the air too. Brimstone, hellfire and maverick are some examples of missiles which are able to pierce the leopard armour.
Mac OS Leopard
If a culture of salmonella is left open to the air it can become contaminated with other airborne bacteria.
Some geckos do and some geckos don't- it depends on the temperature that they were born with. If they were born at a hot temperature, they will be a hot female which means that they are very aggressive and won't like that much company. Male geckos usually want a companion with them, but sometimes, they will get tired of their companion and want their space back. Then, they will just keep wanting another female gecko again and again...ugh, men!
can hear well in both water and air
It is to get lots of food to born there young which helps the environment with lots of stuff such as to help carbon dioxide be clean don't know if you knew this but when an baby is born age 0months -3 years it helps the air provide us.
yes, when the temperature of his/her environment is changed too quickly a gecko can go into shock. I gave my leopard gecko a bath recently and it was a little too warm, and when I took him out into the cold air, he froze for about a minute. I thought he was dead, but he soon went back to normal. shock can last several minutes. just try to avoid sudden temp change and it'll be fine.
Geckos have billions of invisible hairs on the bottoms of their feet. These hairs are called spatulae and they work sort of like Velcro. This allows them to walk up walls and across ceilings. The more humid the air, the stickier the hairs get.
The nasal captivity is used to warm the air in their lungs. So when a snow leopard breathes in the cold breeze of its habitat, their nasal immediately warms the air into their lungs. If a Snow Leopard didn't have this adjustment then they would probably die from the coldness of the mountain chill.
She doesn't. Cheetahs just do that anyway for balance when walking or running.