No. Both male and female geckos exist. However, in the case that no male geckos are available for mating, females can reproduce asexually to produce offspring genetically identical to itself. This is a common trait found in many reptiles and amphibians.
I believe Jurassic Park (the movie; I have yet to read the novel) draws on this idea when the female-only population of dinosaurs begins laying eggs and rearing young.
Geckos are common.
Yes, leopard geckos can lose their tail as a defense mechanism when threatened. This is a common occurrence among leopard geckos, and their tails can regenerate over time.
yes they are Added: No they are not , Not all. Some species are becoming really rare to find , Some are extincted but many geckos that are kept in captivity are extremely common. Leopard geckos , Crested geckos , Common house gecko , Fat tailed geckos and more are easy to breed geckos that are now almost everywhere in the pet shops.
asexual reproduction, it is common on cells, bacteria and mol
No, geckos are not venomous at all. Geckos are very common in the state of Hawaii. Geckos are also a very good pet and eats a diet of crickets and meal worms.
yeast
both eat bugs but not sure
The most common type of house pet of the gecko is the leopard gecko and other geckos
Suck it
Asexual reproduction may be prominent in bacterias. Some protists may also undergo asexual reproduction at some stage of their lives.
Asexual reproduction is common in organisms such as bacteria, plants, and invertebrates. Specific examples of asexual reproduction include binary fission in bacteria, budding in yeast, and fragmentation in starfish.
Asexual reproduction is when one animal can create offspring by itself. This is common with bacteria.