Yes, female leopard geckos can engage in fights with each other, especially when competing for resources or territory. These fights can involve biting, tail lashing, and other aggressive behaviors. It is important to provide enough space and resources for multiple female leopard geckos to reduce the likelihood of fighting.
Leopard geckos do not typically engage in fights with each other. They are solitary animals and prefer to avoid confrontation. However, if two leopard geckos are housed together in a small space with limited resources, they may exhibit aggressive behavior towards each other. It is generally recommended to house leopard geckos separately to prevent any potential conflicts.
reptilesncritters.com or if they do not have females you can go to a pet store and purchase one. Petco has baby male and female leopard geckos for only $30.
A female leopard gecko usually lays eggs once a month
Yes two leopard geckos can breed from the same male and you can also breed them to the male
they are born without their mothers. The female gecko lays her eggs and leaves. In fact, Leopard geckos will eat baby leopard geckos if they see them. Leopard geckos are smart so baby leopard geckos are born already knowing what to do with no help from their mother. They usually never even see their mothers or male children of the mother may even reproduce with the mother.
Fully grown Female Leopard geckos usually weigh between 45-80g But males usually weigh slightly more.
If properly cared for, any Leopard Gecko can live up to 20 years.
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.
No, leopard geckos do not get lonely. They are solitary animals in the wild. In captivity, males will almost certainly fight with each other. Females may or may not fight but do not feel lonely when kept alone.
no
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.
This is some reasons a leopard geckos and Madagascar day geckos can't live together: #1: Madagascars have a different environment than leopard geckos. Madagascar day geckos live in tropical conditions and leopard geckos live in desert conditions. #2 they would be fighting because they are territorial.