An adult female crested gecko is usually bigger than a male due to the calcium and fat reserves required to last the breeding season. During the mating season, females will usually cut down on the amount of feedings due to stress. A female is usually not fit to breed until 45+ grams. A male, who is not required to bear eggs, will only need to weigh in around 35+grams. Although males are smaller than females, the size comparison should not be too great of a difference. Much smaller males can sometimes be bullied or picked on.
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
They are reptiles.
NO! Crested geckos should have a fruit based diet. They should be fed Repashy Crested Gecko Diet, available online. Dusted crickets are OK as an occasional treat.
The insets should not be bigger than the space between your geckos eyes.
Yes, a crested gecko can be fed bananas but as a treat. Bananas contain a lot of natural sugars and can become very addicting to your gecko. Be sure that a fruit/smoothie mix is not a stable source of diet. Crested geckos should only be offered fruit and smoothies as a weekly/monthly treat. Smoothies should always be supplemented properly before being fed to the animals. MRP (meal replacement powder) is the readily available source of food for crested geckos.
Yes, crested geckos can eat isopods as part of their diet. Isopods can provide essential nutrients and variety to their diet.