25 years
Madagascar. Ronamanfana National park,and Finarantsoa province
No. Male geckos will fight for territory.
Leaf-tailed geckos, primarily found in Madagascar, inhabit humid tropical rainforests. They thrive in warm, moist environments with dense vegetation that provides ample cover and camouflage. These geckos are adapted to the high humidity and consistent temperatures typical of their forest habitats, relying on the leaf litter and foliage for both hunting and hiding from predators.
They are native to south western USA and northern Mexico.
definitely not a good idea, they tend to eat &/or torture them
A gargoyle gecko is much more the aggressor in this situation. Not only do they come from different parts of the world but they are much different in personality. A leaf tail gecko is put at risk of death if his temperatures are off slightly for even a day. They do not take easily to stress. These two species could never be housed together.
It depends what type of geckos you have. You can most likely tell by going on a website that specializes the gecko you want to learn more about. They most likely will tell you which rainforest a gecko lives in. But if you want to learn which rainforest geckos live in, the answer is that all geckos do not live in rainforests. Some live in deserts.
Northern short-tailed shrews can be found in various parts of Georgia, particularly in the northwestern and northern regions of the state. They prefer habitats like forests, fields, and grasslands where they can burrow and forage for food.
The Leopard gecko is not related the the fat tail gecko and live in different regions across the globe. The Leopard gecko requires much dryer and arid areas with temps reaching 100+F. The fat tailed gecko needs more humidity and not so much heat with temps ranging from 78-90F.
The Palmato Gecko, also known as the Namibia Fat-tailed Gecko, primarily inhabits the arid regions of southwestern Africa, particularly in Namibia and parts of South Africa. It prefers sandy or loose substrates, which allow it to burrow and hide from predators. This gecko is well-adapted to its desert environment, often being nocturnal and seeking shelter during the hot daytime.
The red tailed hawk is essentially non migratory, although some northern birds move south in harsh winters.
Geckos are found throughout Australia, inhabiting a wide range of environments, from tropical rainforests in the north to arid deserts in the interior and temperate regions in the south. They thrive in various habitats, including woodlands, coastal areas, and urban settings, often seeking shelter in crevices, under rocks, and within vegetation. Some common species include the eastern leaf-tailed gecko and the centralian rough knob-tail gecko. Overall, Australia's diverse ecosystems provide suitable environments for many gecko species.