A tupperwear container filled with moist vermiculite or peat moss and a hole cut in the lid makes a great humid hide, as well as a lay box.
no
yes, the baby will get sick because,the leopard gecko have alot of fur and make baby achoo!sneeze.it allerge and get sick
Leopard geckos are nocturnal and are probably much more active as you are sleeping. There is nothing to worry about.
They are supposed to eat live insects
Yes. As long as you don't make it too tight on your gecko. Don't leave it on him/she for too long. (For more information, look up How do you make a leopard gecko leash)
I would feed every other day; that's what I do for my leopard gecko. Make sure you provide a varied diet with crickets, mealworms, and a waxworms once or twice a week. Good Luck! ~Leopard Gecko Fan~
If a leopard gecko's tail falls off, it is important to keep the wound clean and monitor for any signs of infection. Make sure the gecko has a safe and stress-free environment to recover in. The tail will not grow back, but the gecko should still be able to live a healthy life.
Leopard geckos are solitary animals only meeting with one of the same species during mating season. I would not reccomend housing any other specie with a leopard gecko.
If your leopard gecko is sick, it's important to take them to a veterinarian who specializes in reptiles. They can provide a proper diagnosis and treatment plan. In the meantime, make sure the gecko has a clean and warm habitat, access to fresh water, and a balanced diet. Avoid handling the gecko too much and monitor their symptoms closely.
If your leopard gecko has lost its tail, it is important to keep the wound clean and monitor for any signs of infection. Make sure the gecko has a safe and stress-free environment to recover in. It is also recommended to consult a veterinarian for further advice and treatment options.
If your leopard gecko's tail falls off, it is important to keep the wound clean and monitor for any signs of infection. Make sure the gecko has a warm and clean environment to aid in healing. Consult a veterinarian for further guidance and treatment options.
You pick it up and play with it. You can make a maze for it and watch it go through etc...