Everyday sir.
Yes, geckos lay eggs. All reptiles lay eggs.
No, leopard geckos cannot lay eggs without mating. Female leopard geckos require fertilization from a male to produce viable eggs. However, they can lay eggs that are infertile if they have not mated, but these eggs will not develop into embryos.
When mealworm beetles turn into beetles, you can still feed them to geckos and birds. They will lay eggs until they die at 3-5 months of age.
they dont....they just lay them
Geckos usually lay 2 hard shelled eggs that are deposited 4-8" deep in soil.
A female will lay eggs wether she has a male to fertilize them or not. These eggs will never hatch without the male. But with a male and female they will have intercourse where the male will fertilize the female and then after a few months the female will lay fertile eggs and a few more months they will hatch into baby geckos
A female will lay eggs wether she has a male to fertilize them or not. These eggs will never hatch without the male. But with a male and female they will have intercourse where the male will fertilize the female and then after a few months the female will lay fertile eggs and a few more months they will hatch into baby geckos
Geckos come from eggs. Geckos come from eggs.
If you have a mature male and a female leopard gecko, the female can become pregnant (gravid). She will usually carry two eggs at a time and will need a laying box to lay her eggs in. Books on leopard gecko care will tell you what type of laying box to provide. After a short incubation period, the eggs should hatch.
Yes, the majority of lizards lay eggs, but some, such as the Solomon Island skink, and the blue-tongue skink, give live birth. The eggs of lizards and geckos usually hatch within 50-55 days, depending on the type of lizard.
Yes, geckos do lay eggs, although some species are ovoviviparous, meaning they give birth to live young instead. Most gecko species, however, are egg-layers and typically lay clutches of one to two eggs at a time. The eggs are often soft and leathery rather than hard-shelled, which helps them adapt to their environment. After laying their eggs, geckos usually do not care for them, and the young hatch after a few weeks to months, depending on the species and conditions.
No