nothing actually to produce more they need to mate
It could be rough mating, as geckos do. All you can do for sure is separate them. Of course, if you do, they may stop mating afterward.
the leopard in prenant for nine months after mating and has only one pup.
No they don't, they live solitary lives except for when mating.
No, leopard geckos cannot lay eggs without mating. Female leopard geckos require fertilization from a male to produce viable eggs. However, they can lay eggs that are infertile if they have not mated, but these eggs will not develop into embryos.
Return to the Wild - 2000 Problem Leopard was released on: USA: 2000
The snow leopard mating season is between january and mid march. Males and females are together only for a short time during the ordeal and the mother takes care of the cub rearing herself.
Leopard geckos are solitary animals only meeting with one of the same species during mating season. I would not reccomend housing any other specie with a leopard gecko.
Snow leopards are solitary animals and tend to avoid interactions with other animals, except during mating season or when caring for their young. They may compete with other predators for food, such as wolves and snow leopards, but they generally have minimal direct interactions with other species.
Leopard don't travel in groups, they are Territorial big cats that only come together for mating season.
Not much at all, healthy males will mate with any age girl it sees so be carefull/
If both the male and female are healthy there should not be much problem in them mating successfully.
In the same way as any other mammal. After mating, and the time for birth approaches, the female will find a den to give birth and to rear her young. The den could be among rocks or tree roots.