If it hasn't ate for ages then buy it a treat (example, Waxworms) and the temptation should do the trick. If it doesn't, then see your local herp vet and they should give you a special liquid supplement and a syringe. What you have to do with that is put the recommended dose of liquid into the syringe, tap your Gecko's nose (or try and open its mouth in another way) so its mouth opens and squirt the liquid into its mouth.
try feeding it different things if that doesnt work take it to the vet
in petco :)
No. Male geckos will fight for territory.
Yes, as long as you keep it in a vivarium.
Turnip-tailed Gecko was created in 1782.
The fat tailed gecko is a species of gecko that enjoys hot and dry areas. They are from the same family as leopard geckos and almost require the same care, although the fat tailed gecko enjoys a little more moisture. These animals have small, yet sharp claws. This adaptation allows them to dig into the earth to find a suitable sleeping or laying spot. They are also able to go extended periods of time without food and water. Their tails are able to store extra calcium, food and water.
Naturally in the wild, the African fat tailed gecko will not pick one mate for life. It is common for a female to mate with multiple males during mating season. In captivity, a fat tailed gecko MAY mate with one partner for life as humans control their mating cycle.
Henkel's Leaf-tailed Gecko was created in 1990.
Absolutely not ! They require completely different living conditions ! Besides which - they'd never encounter each other in the wild.
Unfortunately my fat- tailed gecko just passed away last night... I had her for 13 years and was informed that she was about 5 years old when i got her. That makes her about 15 to 18 years old, 15+ is what some of my own research has told me and it seems to be accurate..
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.
South-West Spiny-tailed Gecko was created in 1842.
The only reptiles you can place with a leopard gecko are fat tailed geckos. Leopards and Fat Tails are very closely related and don't seem to be able to tell the difference between each other.