Plenty of places to hide, rocks and sticks to climb on, and perhaps some artificial (or non-toxic real) plants. Make sure none of the items have sharp or pointed edges so they can't injure themselves, and make sure they're clean and free of bleach smell.
Leo's aren't quite like cats and dogs in that they like toys, but they love security, they love to climb, hide, and some (like mine) enjoy exploring.
I frequently take my Leo out and put him on my bed to crawl around, and I'll pile blankets up to let him explore the 'caverns'.
Always monitor them so they don't make a run for it or jump off the bed if it's high. And make sure they don't get smothered or crushed in the blankets...
Yes, a leopard gecko drops its tail when threaten. It does this to distract the attacker so that it would attack the tail which is no longer on the gecko but still moves and wriggles. (Like some kind of cat toy.)
no absolutely not! If your leopard gecko needs a companion try another leopard gecko (you can not pair male leopard geckos with other male leopard gecko)
leopard gecko
The Latin name for the Leopard gecko is 'Eublepharis macularius'
Leopard gecko was created in 1854.
No, a leopard gecko has never bitten me.
Vietnamese Leopard Gecko was created in 1999.
well... i either call it the ghost leopard gecko or the Halloween leopard gecko because of the way it looks.
no
leopard gecko
Leopard Gecko.
There should be many hits on Google for leopard gecko breeding.