I have had a huge ant infestation this summer in Australia and whereas I used to have many geckos in every room now I am lucky to find one in each room. I have been wondering where all my geckos have gone because for the first time in many years I am being bitten by mosquitos. Usually there are geckos on every window at night but lately there are none. Hope this helps.
As a rule, yes the spray is likely to harm or even kill geckos if it gets onto them or even if they walk over it or eat insects that get the spray onto themselves. It is better to use a suitable kind of ant bait; it takes longer to work, but it works better and lasts longer. And it does not kill geckos and the like.
Yes. The chemicals in the ant poison were meant to kill. It could definitely kill a hamster, even in the tiniest amounts. Never place a hamster next to ant poison.
To kill a colony of any ant species all you have to do is kill the queen ant. However this is easier said than done. Any environmental change that will be detrimental to an ant colony will cause the colony to move to a more suitable area. The best way to kill an ant colony is to cut off its food supply. Ants are hardy creatures and can survive in all continents apart from Antarctica but only because of the lack of vegetation around. Ants can survive being frozen for long periods of time without harm.
cant harm
BOOTS.
No. A large enough snake would likely eat the geckos.
If you are able to contain the gnats and ensure that they are not contaminated in any pesticides or harm full substances to the geckos. They are very small in size so it may be hard for the geckos to see it.
the red ant. they can kill another ant in 10 seconds.
of course
stand on it
No!
the ant is better protecting it's interanl organs from outside harm.