Any gecko species let alone the Giant Day's will not migrate. The Giant day geckos is native to the Madagascar region. The Giant Day Geckos (Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis) thrive in a habitat from 76 F - 80 F, and the climate in Madagascar suites every one of their needs. MOST reptiles are unable to adapt to another environment, if they do, they are considered to be an invasive species in most cases. The Boa's native to Asia, are now adapted to the everglades of Florida, Or the Tokay gecko now adapted to Florida's conditions. These animals were not endemic to these regions but due to reptile hobbyist's releasing their pets, animals escaping etc.. they are now able to "cope" with the environment they are provided with. If Global warming were to make the Climate crash, in that case, the reptiles would need to relocate to survive.
Madagascar day gecko was created in 1831.
30$ to 40$
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.
Primarily the island of Madagascar.
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
it does not need its mother to help them
really i dunno, but instead of comin on here why dont you look it up?
no
* Leopard geckos * Crested Geckos * White Lined Geckos (Skunk Geckos) * Fat-Tailed Geckos * House Geckos * Tokay Geckos * Golden Geckos * Madagascar Ground Geckos * Day Geckos
Day geckos are native to Madagascar and surrounding inlets. There are many species of day gecko coming from the "phesulma" family of geckos.
In Madagascar
The Geico gecko is from the Phesulma species. They are active during the day and are usually brightly colored to attract a mate, the same way most birds do, the brighter the male, the better the chances are of mating. This particular species is known as the "Giant Madagascar Day Gecko" ranging from the rain forests of Madagascar.