Crested geckos are a solitary species only encountering the same species during mating season. Males that smell the presence of a female will let out a chirping call to attract a mate. When two males meet, they will fight for the rights of breeding and territory. This species is native to a island of New Caledonia where other Racodactylus species roam the terrain. There is only one island that the crested gecko is native to and do not encounter other gecko species. As hobbyst's or breeders we are trying to replicate their natural envoirenment, therefore in the wild the crested would not live with other species, in your tank you cannot let 2 or more species co exist. Although cresteds are easy to care for they are fagile and will not grow another tail. Do not house multiple species together.
no
no crested geckos are solitary animal's, and will kill and might eat the other animal.
15 years if properly cared for.The average lifespan is 10-15 years - though there are always exceptions.
I would suggest you get a leopard gecko or a crested gecko as your first lizard pet. Both are low maintenance reptiles that have fairly good temperaments. They don't grow very large and don't require a big cage either. However, keep in mind that these lizards live for a very long time and require your time and dedication to live their entire life-spans.other good first pet- gargoyle gecko (care requirements are similar to those of a crested gecko)- bearded dragon (great first pet if you can provide a large enclosure and the proper diet)-geckos of the rhacodactylus genus (these geckos are great first lizard pets! The crested gecko and the gargoyle gecko are members of this genus. Other members of this genus include: leachianus, rough snouted, chaoua, sasorinum geckos. However, these geckos (with the exception of crested and gargoyle geckos) often command a hefty price.
Crested geckos can live anywhere up to 15-20 years if properly cared for.
A crested gecko live in temperatures ranging from 70-80F. Most houses sit in between 72-78 on the norm. A crested gecko should not have a heat lamp on its terrarium unless the room sits below 68F.
Crested geckos are an omnivorous species, relying on a variety of live feeders and fruits, pollens and saps. A crested gecko would never come face to face with a shrimp in the wild, therefore you should not feed a crested gecko shrimp, live or dead. Feed them meal replacement powder (MRP) and live feeders such as: crickets, mealworms, horned worms, Dubai roaches etc.. Always be sure to gutload and coat live feedings.
Crested geckos have been documented living 10-20 years of age, depending on care of the animal in captivity.
there not that much different to care for, take i to mind that you will have to feed a snake dead mice and a crestie the occasinal live insect. crested gecko vivariums are relitivly small as well.
Crested geckos are native to the islands of New Caledonia, a cluster of islands off the North East coast of the Great Barrier Reef.
These two species are coming from two different parts of the world, requiring a different environment. The golden gecko receives ambient temperatures of 97-107F. The crested gecko needs an ambient temperature of 66-80F. Concluding that these two species cannot live together.
Nothing ! You should never mix species unless they're from the same eco-system !