Crested geckos are solitary creatures, only interacting with the same species during mating season. Although females can be hosed together, you will always have one in a dozen that is just not compatible with tank mates. Mixing species is something that is usually done for displaying animals at zoo's or for research and is usually only done in tanks that are 100Gallons or more. I would not recommend housing any other animal with a crested gecko.
no
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide a source of nutrition for crested geckos in captivity.
Yes, crested geckos may eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can be a nutritious snack for crested geckos and provide variety in their diet.
Crested geckos are native to the green areas of New Caledonia off the coast of Australia.
no, they can't
Yes, they can. Geckos are very sensitive.
Flying geckos are from the Gekkonidae family Cresteds are from the rhacodactylus family
Unless you have two sexually mature males in the same enclosure, they shouldn't be. They are usually docile. They are a lot less flighty and skittish than leopard geckos when they are young and don't make too much of a fuss over being handled. Although in some cases, a female can express signs of dominance and can bully around other tank mates. Always be sure to monitor tank mates to ensure no fighting is happening. Be sure to quarantine animals prior to adding them to another animal/ group.
They are reptiles.
if they are babies... if they are adults they need a 20 gallon tank. you will need to give them more height then floor space
Leopard geckos or Crested geckos. Make sure BEFORE you buy the gecko you read as many articles you can about it. And remember only ONE male per tank! Good luck!
Yes, crested geckos can eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide essential nutrients and variety to their diet.