A leopard gecko comes from the deserts of Afganistan and south easter Asia. A Crested gecko comes from the rainforests of New Caledonia. Their habitats are much to different from one another to ever co-exist. All Gecko species are territorial and will not greet one of the same species unless its breeding season. Do not house any other specie with a crested gecko or a leopard gecko.
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.
Leopard geckos and giant day geckos should not be housed together due to their differing habitat needs, temperatures, and dietary requirements. Leopard geckos are nocturnal and prefer dry environments, while giant day geckos are diurnal and thrive in humid, tropical conditions. Additionally, there is a risk of aggression and stress when different species are kept together. It's best to keep them in separate enclosures that cater to their specific needs.
geckos can be kept in tanks/vivariums, depending if the have a hut as they are nocturnal. they eat mealworms and insects smaller than a geckos head, they appreciate small spaces. although the tank must have a heater and lighter, as these creatures are from pakistan and india, geckos are adapted to small enviroments. hope this helped! ;)
On average, the leopard gecko will live 5-10 years in the wild due to predators but in captivity, the oldest recorded leopard gecko lived to be 27 years old. Youtube "dink the leopard gecko"
No, that would merely annoy them. Provide leopard geckos with a humid hide, and keep a small shallow dish of water available for them at all times.
NOOOOO!!!!! That is a big no no the iguarna will kill or eat the gecko!!
Green anoles require more humidity than leopard geckos do, which means a nightly misting is required. A Leopard gecko requires a standing bowl of water. Both require heating, regular feedings, weekly tank change etc.. It's a matter of personal preference and opinion but leopard geckos are very easy to keep.
Leopard geckos shed their skin every 4-8 weeks. During shedding, it's important to ensure proper humidity levels in their habitat to help the process. Providing a moist hide and avoiding handling can also help the gecko shed successfully.
lots of people keep there leopard geckos in tubs. I'm going to get two leopard geckos for my birthday and I'm going to get one proper glass vivarium and one plastic tub. I do think that it depends how many geckos you are going to get. if you are only getting one then i would buy a glass vivarium. if you are getting 1+ then i recommend a few plastic tubs.
Leopard geckos require heat reaching 105F and next to 0 humidity. Anoles enjoy cooler temps ranging from 75-85 with humidity levels reaching 70-90%. These two species, from two completely separate eco systems cannot co exist in the same terrarium. Its impossible to mimic their natural environments in the same terrarium.
if you keep feeding you leopard gecko like i do he will store part of the food he eats in his tail.So the only way you can get it fat is to feed him/her.
I would suggest you get a leopard gecko or a crested gecko as your first lizard pet. Both are low maintenance reptiles that have fairly good temperaments. They don't grow very large and don't require a big cage either. However, keep in mind that these lizards live for a very long time and require your time and dedication to live their entire life-spans.other good first pet- gargoyle gecko (care requirements are similar to those of a crested gecko)- bearded dragon (great first pet if you can provide a large enclosure and the proper diet)-geckos of the rhacodactylus genus (these geckos are great first lizard pets! The crested gecko and the gargoyle gecko are members of this genus. Other members of this genus include: leachianus, rough snouted, chaoua, sasorinum geckos. However, these geckos (with the exception of crested and gargoyle geckos) often command a hefty price.