No. Most turltle, including babies, live in the water and leopard geckos live on land, pluse land turtles like box turtles, also will not work because of the habitat needs, and when it's gig the turtle might turn on it.
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)
yes thats where i put my leopard gecko and sometimes he gets out and poops on my xbox so no an paosdfjsadpghfug
yes they can because i have two females in the same cage
no
No, absolutely not. They are different species!!! The dragon will eat the gecko.
they'll probably fight, so no i don't recommended
They have the same name, but their color might be different. The spots and striped might be at their tail, the whole body, or the head. Their skin colors can be yellow, pinkish-orange, and that's all i know. :D
By "on its own", if you mean in the wild, yes. They live in the wild about 8-9 years. But if you mean alone in their cage with no other geckos, they can, but they are happier alone rather than with 2 or more. If you are having 2 or more in the same cage, be sure that it is not 2 males, because they will fight. only multiple femals or a male and a female are safe together. (CAUTION: If you hav a male and a femal together in the same cage, they might mate and you might end up with up to 12 new Leo hatchlings!)
The white spotted gecko is an aboreal species thriving in climates that require humidity. They are a tropical species and the leopard gecko is native to the deserts of southern / eastern Asia. These two species cannot co exist within the same terrarium.
Leopard geckos are solitary animals only meeting with one of the same species during mating season. I would not reccomend housing any other specie with a leopard gecko.
No; leopard geckos live the deserts; it is the same climate all year and there is no reason for migration
yes because the leopard gecko loves to climb on the Russian tortoise and the Russian tortoise won't even notice