The male gecko will bite the female starting at the tail moving its way up to the neck when it reaches the soft bit on her neck he will haul him self on top of her she will lift up her tail and allow him to mate with her. there is much noise and a gecko may be killed in the process of doing it.
During breeding season animals of the same species, and opposite sex will mate. Males hemlipenes are inserted into the females vent. intercourse can take place several times a day.
During the breeding season most male geckos will mate with multiple females. There are few gecko species that will "select" their mate, such as the R. Leacheanous.
You should put them in the same tank and hope for the best.
Bird
Yes... I'm pretty sure they do...almost positive!
They don't they need a male. Sorry Charlie TO BAD-----SIDNEY
Yes they do that's how most breeders do it so the get the genes right its not as harmfull as it is to humans but their is a small chance that the inbreeding will cause defects like bad legs or eyes with the baby geckos.
Geckos have the ability to vocalize. These animals vocalize for many different purposes from finding a mate - feeling threatened.
Not much at all, healthy males will mate with any age girl it sees so be carefull/
No, two different species are not capable of laying fertile eggs with another gecko species.
Geckos attract mates by preening, or essentially showing off their bodies.
No, male flying geckos will simply mate with any receptive female they encounter, provided they are in good health and condition. Females are also not particularly picky.
The gecko is endangered because it doesnt mate anough and people eat them, no! no they dont you fool, it is endangered because there is limited places where the geckos inhabit. Also there would be nothing for humans to eat the geckos are very small.