I suppose, but only if there's no harmful dye in it. The dye in construction paper would have chemicals that may or may not affect the reptile.
Yes, leopard geckos can safely consume isopods as part of their diet. Isopods are a nutritious and safe food source for leopard geckos.
Leopard geckos dig to create burrows for hiding, sleeping, and regulating their body temperature. Digging also helps them feel secure and safe in their environment.
Some reptiles that can eat fruit as part of their diet include green iguanas, red-footed tortoises, and Russian tortoises. It's important to research the dietary needs of specific reptile species before introducing fruits to their diet to ensure it is safe and appropriate for them.
The leopard gecko is a species that comes from an arid/dry area. The minimal shrubbery that their landscape consists of are nothing similar to that of New Zealand's. In order to sustain a plant from New Zealand, their would need soil, lots of water and humidity and in all truth, that's not what these geckos are custom to. It would be the best solution to purchase fake / plastic plants to decorate you leopard geckos terrarium.
The number of geckos in the world are not known, but it is safe to assume that there are millions.
Leopard geckos are typically insectivores by nature, although one of mine does enjoy a dish of applesauce from time to time. Dried cranberry would not be safe or appropriate due to it's extreme diuretic properties. Also, the items you are suggesting would likely pose an impaction hazard if they were eaten. The link below contains detailed and comprehensive information on many aspects.
camouflage
Most pet lizards are safe to handle, such as leopard geckos, bearded dragons, and blue-tongued skinks. They have mild temperaments and are generally easy to care for. It's important to research the specific needs of each lizard species to ensure proper care and handling.
YES! Leopard geckos do not naturally live on sand and when they eat their food they lunge at it, eating some sand accidentally. This causes problems in the stomach which can lead to your leopard gecko dying.
Dwarf geckos are tropical and live on Madagascar. They also live in the West Indies. There are many different types of dwarf geckos. Some species inhabit parts of Africa such as Zaimbia, Zimbabwe, and Nambia.
No! not under any circumstances is that ok. First of all, logically consider this: Leopard Geckos are mainly from Pakistani deserts, and the Desert Iguana is from the American Southwest. Leopard geckos may be carriers of Middle Eastern diseases that they have adapted an immunity to, while the iguana may be susceptible, and vice-versa. This is just one reason why two species of different localities should never be put together, not to mention aggression issues. Plus, if you're keeping your iguana remotely decently, it should have AT LEAST a 40 gallon tank, a high powered (125 watts or more) mercury vapor bulb that emits UVB (not just UVA) like a Powersun. Leopard Geckos may be harmed by this level of UVB and should therefore have a separate tank from each other unless they are two females of the same size.
Leopard geckos should be given a temperature gradient of 80F with a 90F hot spot during the day, and can drop to 70F with an 80F hot spot at night. So, unless your house is 80F at night, the answer is no. Nor should you ever use a heat pad, cord, or heat tape without a reliable thermostat to connect it to. Proper equipment will keep your animal safe and healthy. Leopard geckos may live for over 30 years with proper care--$120 for proper heating equipment and thermostat is not exactly a huge expense for the life of your animal. If you cannot afford it, don't get a leopard gecko.