I assume you mean Leopard geckos, they eat crickets (preferably half the size of there heads) and meal worms as a normal diet dusted with calcium, crickets are the better choice for nutrients. For a wight gain you can feed them pinkies (mice of a few days old) and wax worms however they love wax worms and prefer them and usually will refuse to eat meal worms after as they are not as nice. :)
No. Geckos are vertebrates.
crickets
In Africa.
no
things like lizard, bearded dragons, and other types of geckos like fat- tailed geckos
I would definitely not recommend it, they will probably fight.
very it makes them feel uncomfortable
fat tailed geckos shake there tail because they are naturally slow and use it to distract the cricket. by causing a distraction on the back end they can get close with the head
The only reptiles you can place with a leopard gecko are fat tailed geckos. Leopards and Fat Tails are very closely related and don't seem to be able to tell the difference between each other.
No. Male geckos will fight for territory.
African fat-tailed geckos and skinks have different habitat and care requirements, making them generally unsuitable for cohabitation. Fat-tailed geckos prefer a more humid environment, while many skinks thrive in drier conditions. Additionally, differences in diet and temperament can lead to stress or aggression between the two species. It's best to house them separately to ensure their health and well-being.
9 of the 10 fat-tailed mouse opossums (not the Paraguayan Fat-Tailed Mouse Opossum), the Fat-Tailed Dunnart, the Fat-Tailed False Antechinus, and 4 of the 5 pygmy possums (not the Mountain Pygmy Possum) are mouse-like marsupials that store fat in their tails.