A baby gecko will eat the same type of diet as the adults but in smaller portions and smaller feeders. A baby gecko will require feedings daily. They can eat pinhead crickets, wingless fruitflys or small roaches depending on size of the animal.
If you mean what do they eat - their diet consists of small insects such as crickets, and meal-worms. They simply grab the food, and swallow. They don't have the jaw movement to chew, so everything gets swallowed whole.
It is normal for most geckos to fend for themselves since the day that they hatch. Most gecko species will find a mate and copulate and after mating, the female will deposit 2 hard shelled eggs 2-8 inches deep in moist/damp bedding/soil. After the eggs have incubated and the eggs hatch, the little geckos are left by themselves to dig up through the soil and find a safe place to hide. Baby geckos will spend the majority of their first day going through their first shed. After they have removed their first shed, the animal is left to fend for its self.
The tokay gecko is a species of gecko that has a different approach on parenthood. Tokay geckos do not lay hard shelled eggs in the soil, instead this species will find a suitable location for their eggs and "glue" 2 softer shelled eggs to a surface. The two eggs are usually very close together and then protected by BOTH parents! In the wild, the baby geckos will then fend for themselves, in captivity most breeders remove the babies from the terrarium to ensure that they are not mistaken as prey.
they feed by their habitat they feed by their habitat
No, all the types of geckos I know lay and leave
Most geckos will stalk an insect an snatch it up from behind. They have been known to also stay completely still until a passing insect is in reach.
It hunts.
no! they do not, most likely they will try to eat their young so if your gecko has a baby put the baby in a separate holder.
No. Leopard geckos are solitary. Put two males together and they will fight. Put a male and female together is not a good idea, unless you are prepared to take care of eggs. But if you introduce females to eachother young, they might get along.
Most gecko species as well as reptiles in general do not take care of their young. The eggs are deposited into the soil about 4-6" deep and after the incubation period has taken place, the small gecklette's are to fend for them selves. Most gecko species will live solitary until breeding season and after the warmer months, the geckos will not interact with one another again until next season.
Geckos are easy to take care of: food, water, and a warm rock under a lamp.
They require almost the exact same care, but I like my panther geckos more because they are a bit smaller, cleaner, and never bite
they dont....they just lay them
I think any crickets that are sold at pet stores can be fed to leopard geckos. Just remember that small crickets are for young geckos and large are for grown-up geckos.
you need to bond with it and care for it carfully
They can be playful and they don't need as much care as most lizards but still need care.
There is always risks of geckos carrying internal or external parasites. There are a number of different types of parasites that can be detrimental to your geckos health in varying ways. These parasites can be passed on to other geckos around them if not taken care of properly. Every gecko is expected to be quarantined prior to introducing it to other geckos. A quarantine period prevents the spread of parasites.
I need to know how to take care of hachlings, my geckos lived together until my male got my female pregnants, UNPLANED!!! I know everything else, and have an incubator, and tanks, and suples, I just don't know how to take care of the hatchlings!!! IF POSSIBLE PLEASE HELP!
Geckos are fairly easy to take care of, but this mostly depends on what kind o gecko you get. If you are getting your first lizard I would start with a green anole, they are friendly, but you should not pick them up for a while.