None - they wouldn't co-exist in the wild - so why force them to co-habit in captivity !
definitely not a good idea, they tend to eat &/or torture them
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.
No.
One of the three native reptiles that live in Florida is the gecko. The other two native reptiles that live in Florida are the alligator and crocodile.
no they live all over the southern US
long tailed lizards, green anoles, and house geckos get along fine (don't put a knight anole in very aggressive
It needs 50% humidity, a gecko-sized bathtub, live plants, and a place to hide.
Half of all anole species are found in North, Central, and South America. (Only one species is native to North America--Anolis carolinensis, the green anole). There are also anole species in African and Asia. Most anoles live in forested areas.
The westland Green gecko or Naultinus tuberculatus are native to the forest's of New Zealand. They are a live bearing gecko meaning they do not lay eggs, they have their young live. They are an endangered species as well and due to these two factors, they are worth a very shiny penny.
Yes, there are geckos that are native to Oklahoma.
no. i don't know why that breed of gecko was named the House Gecko, but I'm pretty sure that was not why. you shouldn't buy a gecko just to go after the crickets in your house, because if the gecko gets lost then you may not be able to ever find it and also it won't get water or warmth and light. plus, when the gecko eats all the insects in the house, where's it going to get food? do you have a place for it to live when you don't need it anymore? if you need to get rid of crickets, just use insect live traps, and set them free outside. unlike mice and rats, they are not smart enough to find a way back inside.
They live in the canopy.