unlike fish, geckos will only eat as much as they need and not overeat. I usually give mine 10 mealworms and 1 waxworm in a night and sometimes find 1 or maybe 2 mealworms still in the food dish. Some nights I see nothing and sometimes I see a bowl full of worms. The mornings I wake up to a full bowl I know that my gecko probably looks like a car with a new paint job (yah it molted) As they get older they will eat less as they can store more fat and have a slower metabolism. (just like us, although we do tend to eat more) Good-Luck with your gecko
Can start feeding them mealworms immediately. Leopard gecko really like crickets, so if crickets are always available do not expect them to eat many mealworms.
There are about 1,500 different species, worldwide.
depends on the size of the lizard if it is about the size of a bearded dragon i recommend 10 at day and 5 at night
A jumping lizard is not a species of gecko. Although there are many species of gecko that do jump, what makes a gecko different than any other lizard is that they have the ability to vocalize and drop their tails. vocalizing can include: finding a mate, when startled, marking their territory or even during male fights.
From what i have read you shouldnt feed them mealworms .
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Leopard Gecko's really like mealworms. However, don't feed the gecko too many, as the meal worms are like candy to them. Too much candy, and what happens to you? You get sick. It's the same with leopard geckos and mealworms. I recommend giving it 2-3 a day.
The native American word for gecko lizard varies among different tribes and languages. For example, in the Navajo language, a gecko is called "t’ááłá’í," while in the Hopi language, it may be referred to as "koyam." Since there are many Native American tribes with distinct languages, the term can differ significantly depending on the region and culture.
Geckos have the ability to vocalize. These animals vocalize for many different purposes from finding a mate - feeling threatened.
The Swahili word for a small lizard is mjusi, and this word would cover all small-lizard species found where Swahili is spoken (and there are many). There are other words for larger or distinctive lizards, e.g., chameleon (kinyonga), monitor lizard (kenge).
There are over 60 species of lizards in Arizona. Some common ones include the desert spiny lizard, western banded gecko, and horned lizard.
There are many species of geckos live in Florida, but there is no specific "gecko lizard."