House geckos typically lay their eggs in warm, sheltered environments, and the incubation period lasts about 30 to 60 days, depending on temperature and humidity. They usually hatch during warmer months when conditions are optimal for survival. In many regions, this means that hatching often occurs in late spring to early summer. However, the exact timing can vary based on climate and local conditions.
House geckos are not poisonous to dogs.
no, they can't
no
Yes, there are geckos that are native to Oklahoma.
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
Yes, leopard geckos can safely consume house roaches as part of their diet.
A crested gecko can take any where from 60-120 days to hatch depending on what the eggs temperature was incubated at.
It's certainly possible - but highly unlikely. The baby geckos are independent from the moment they hatch - and quickly disperse in search of food. The chances of them meeting again are almost zero !
They can incubate anywhere between 6-12weeks depending on heat.
It depends on where you live
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
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.