Geckos usually lay 2 hard shelled eggs that are deposited 4-8" deep in soil.
The owner of the gecko. Female geckoes aren't the most maternal creatures around, so the hatchlings are completely helpless and doomed without the care of the gecko's owner.
no when the egg hatches the gecko is on its own it learns to hunt and fend for its self.
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
Two every two to three weeks. Sometimes the female will lay one egg her first clutch. But two almost every clutch after.
There should be many hits on Google for leopard gecko breeding.
* Leopard geckos * Crested Geckos * White Lined Geckos (Skunk Geckos) * Fat-Tailed Geckos * House Geckos * Tokay Geckos * Golden Geckos * Madagascar Ground Geckos * Day Geckos
It is not uncommon for a gecko to eat another gecko of smaller size. Its natural for them to hunt something smaller then them. Adults should never be housed with juvi's or babies. Also, animals that come from different parts of the globe should never be housed together as the two separate species will require different needs.
The scientific name for Tokay Gecko is Gekko gecko.
Most species of gecko are nocturnal, however, there are also many species of gecko that are diurnal.
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The New Caledonian Giant Gecko or Leach's Giant Gecko is the biggest gecko in the world. It is a nocturnal specie of gecko that makes it's home in the treetops of New Caledonia. Many locals call this gecko "the devil of the trees" because of the growling sound it makes with its throat at night.
A panther gecko is a small sized gecko native to Madagascar. This species is scientifically known as the Paradura Picta. Common names include: Madagascar ground gecko, pictus gecko, ocelotte gecko. They are solitary animals and grow to 4-6" in length. They are a nocturnal species and are insectivores. They will live to the age of 5-10 in the wild and 10-15+ in captivity. During breeding season this species is well known to breed as many times as they possibly can and this can sometimes lead to a calcium crash in females and ultimately death. They will lay 2 hard shelled eggs and deposit them 4" or more into moist soil. With an incubation period slightly quicker than a leopard gecko at approx 40-60 days, once hatched the babies are left to fend for themselves.