The answer is no. Animals of different regions, habitats and Eco systems cannot sustain life with another animals of different likes. A leopard gecko from the deserts of Afghanistan with temperatures reaching in the low 100'sF cannot live with a crested gecko from the rain forests of New Caledonia where temperatures never exceed 80F with humidity levels on the scale of upwards of 80%. Species of the exact same region with the exact same requirements can be housed together, and even in these circumstances, most avid hobbyist's do not recommend doing so. There are many factors: Temperament of the species, sex's, size of the animals, cooling period and breeding season, individual temperament's, feeding schedules, humidity, heat, lighting.
Lizards aren't geckos, but geckos are lizards
House and anole lizards but some geckos live in trees.
snakes, crocodile, alligators, lizards, geckos
Yes. collard lizards and fatailed geckos.
No. Crocodiles are in a group by themselves - they are very large reptiles that live in and around bodies of water. Geckos are very small lizards that usually live in trees.
No. Salamanders are amphibians. Geckos are lizards.
Sometimes Geckos and sometimes Chameleons. (sorry about that i don't know how to spell it.)
They breath, they have lungs just like all other lizards.
yes they do
No, they are reptiles, not mammals.
No - geckos are lizards, while arachnids refers to spiders, scorpions etc.
long tailed lizards, green anoles, and house geckos get along fine (don't put a knight anole in very aggressive