If your leopard gecko is impacted, it may show signs like decreased appetite, bloating, and difficulty passing stool. To confirm, you can gently feel its belly for hard lumps. If you suspect impaction, it's important to seek veterinary care promptly. The vet may recommend treatments like warm baths or medication to help your gecko pass the blockage.
Signs of impaction in a leopard gecko include decreased appetite, bloating, lethargy, and difficulty passing stool. To check for impaction, monitor your gecko's behavior and appearance, and consult a veterinarian if you suspect any issues.
There should be many hits on Google for leopard gecko breeding.
no absolutely not! If your leopard gecko needs a companion try another leopard gecko (you can not pair male leopard geckos with other male leopard gecko)
Signs of a potentially impacted belly in a leopard gecko include a visibly swollen abdomen, decreased appetite, lethargy, and difficulty passing stool. If you notice these symptoms, it is important to seek veterinary care promptly to prevent further complications and ensure your gecko's health and well-being.
No, leopard gecko's have solid tounges, like us, only they are very thin. (Note: i do own a leopard gecko, so i should know)
Female leopard geckos should weigh at least 45 grams before being bred.
leopard gecko
Water should be supplied daily for the leopard gecko as they do not require a misting daily, a bowl of standing water is required.
Absolutely not ! They require completely different living conditions ! Besides which - they'd never encounter each other in the wild.
The Latin name for the Leopard gecko is 'Eublepharis macularius'
Leopard gecko was created in 1854.
No, a leopard gecko has never bitten me.