The mum lays the eggs then leaves. She doesn't wait for them to hatch. The hatchlings have to cope on their own.
Only the female raises the young. The male leave as soon as be breeds with the female.
I have been told from a friend that has bred them for 3 or so years that they can be taken out once they are out of the egg. Be quick though because of the other egg if it is not hatched yet.
i am not exactly sure, but they are born blind and cannot walk, and after about three months they follow their mothers on hunting trips, and after two years they leave home. sorry to not give you the exact answer, but i hoped i helped you a little!
Soon is the adverb, leave is a verb. So in "I leave soon" the adverb soon is modifying the verb leave.
Leopard geckos shouldn't always be fed pinkys as they are very fattening. but if your gecko NEEDS a pinky, it should either be very hungry ad go for it as soon as you drop it in front of him/her but if not use feeding tongs to make the pinky look like its wriggling in front of your gecko that should do it.
there habitats are constantly getting destroyed for nickel so soon they will be very endangered
Most hobbyists reffer to being pregnant as "egg bound" or "fertile" with crested geckos. A crested gecko will lay the eggs 30-45 days after copulation. After the eggs have been deposited, they will incubate 60-120 days depending on temperature.
Currently, it isn't scheduled to be the Pet of the Month any time soon
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.
She said she will leave as soon as she got a telegram.
as soon as you have it in your hand you can leave the country.
No, the UK will not leave the European Union, at least not any time soon.