yep! and have fun with your lepard gecko
Actually, there is no right answer because it depends on what reptile you're talking about... leopard geckos have to live in a desert like habitat. So what reptile are you looking for?
so the reptile gets the suns vitamins. It is the closest light to the sun. Some reptiles dont need it though. FOr example: Leopard geckos don't need it... Bearded Dragons won't grow right without it..
In captivity, leopard gecko breeding season is right after the cooling period. Our winters are the animals cooling period. Most breeders tend to match up pairs in March - May depending on temperatures and location.
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.
Its a small, circular hole on each side of the lizard's head. If you look at it in the right angle, you can see straight through the ears!
Wax worms are fine for leopard geckos but only as a treat as in for a fully sized gecko just add like 2-3 in with its meal.
Well I know the answer for leopard geckos, but I am not sure for House Geckos. Anyhow, they are probably the same. You can tell a gecko if it is a male or a female by looking in the middle of their hind legs. A boy will have a black v-ish sort of thing, whereas girls will have no marking at all. Just skin.
yes they have claws instead of pad which means that they are not very good climbers :-)
Most geckos will rub up against accessories in order to assist with the shedding process. Other geckos may dig to find a moist spot. During this period, they tend to be a little more agitated and do not enjoy being touched.
it really depends on where u live. they like it to be like 95-100 degrees so if u live in austrailia, cailfornia, or anywhere really hot but personally i wouldn't because a bird or a preditor can eat it.
Leopard geckos may not shed properly due to low humidity levels in their habitat, lack of proper nutrition, or underlying health issues. It is important to ensure the enclosure is kept at the right humidity level, provide a balanced diet, and consult a veterinarian if shedding issues persist.
Well it really depends on how bad the injury's are. If you're worried about the health of your gecko, it is best to take it to the vets right away! From my experience, the only gecko I have had was attacked by a cat, had died.