No. Geckos are classified under the families Gekkonidae andGekkota. Anoles are classified under Polychrotidae. They are most closely related to iguanas; however they are the second-best climbing lizards next to geckos and the second-best colour-changing lizards next to chameleons (Chamaeleonidae).
definitely not a good idea, they tend to eat &/or torture them
None - they wouldn't co-exist in the wild - so why force them to co-habit in captivity !
southern green anole Skink shingleback lizard
try an anole
a leopard gecko is a reptile.
It depends on what type of gecko.
google.com, click images, type gecko in search
type in gecko on code bar
Day gecko, leopard gecko and crested gecko
type in "gecko" then when you get on..... there will be a gift, open it and it has a green gecko plushie inside. my user is Snowy82889 but don't be my buddy i have 100 buddies sorry. Hope this helps:
In Pennsylvania, the most common gecko species is the Mediterranean house gecko, which is not native but has established populations in urban areas. Additionally, the common green anole, though technically not a true gecko, is often found in similar environments. Native geckos are quite rare in the state, as Pennsylvania's climate is generally too cold for many gecko species to thrive.
A crested gecko is a crested gecko, i think you may have mistaken this as morphs or you meant another species of gecko; if another species of gecko, no, if another morph yes.