The crested gecko is a species of gecko native to southern New Caledonia. This creatures are also known as New Caledonian Crested Gecko, Guichenot's Giant Gecko or Eyelash Gecko.
I have the ''exotic pet handbook" and it says that they are found in North-Western India and Pakistan.
I think you mean the Tokay Gecko, and they can be found in Northeast India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Southeast Asia, the Philippines, Indonesia, and the Western part of New Guinea
Crested geckos primarily eat a diet that consists of fruit, insects, and specialized commercial diets formulated for them. While they can occasionally nibble on vegetables like carrots, it's not a natural or necessary part of their diet. Carrots do not provide the essential nutrients that crested geckos need, so it's best to stick to their preferred food sources for optimal health.
gecko poop is part white and part brown and the white part can be gooey
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide a source of nutrition for crested geckos in captivity.
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can be a nutritious snack for crested geckos and provide variety in their diet.
Crested geckos are omnivores: Their Primary diet consists of fallen fruits, tree saps, natural syrups, pollen, and the occasional insects. Meat: Defined as pork or beef. is not part of their diet. Allen Repashy creates a full replacement powder that is mixed with water. This diet consists of all the protien, calcium, and it comes in a variety of flavors! Do not ever feed a crested gecko Babyfood, Applesauce, or any human food. The foods we eat as human beings are formulated for our body's. Reptiles can not eat Artificial flavourings, preservatives, or sugars. It becomes addicting and very hard to lean them off of.
Yes, crested geckos can eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide essential nutrients and variety to their diet.
No, A gecko is not an amphibian. It is a lizard, and lizards are reptiles. An amphibian spends part of it's life in water, and part on land. A gecko is more of a desert animal. It does NOT spend any of it's life in water and CAN NOT swim.
Geckos are kept commonly in the reptile hobby and for the most part, are not endangered or restricted. There are few species of gecko that are endangered such as the: Monito Gecko, Reunion Island day gecko.
They are found in ALL parts of the world.
it will break off quite easily as its a method of protection. when a predaTOR gets them by the tail it just breaks off and away the gecko goes, depending on gecko type it will most likely grow back (but not the same) and in the case of the crested gecko it doesnt. it could be a little gross mainly because as part of the distraction to predators the tail should wiggle on its own for a bit (very unpleasant) hope this helps!