Geckos

A gecko (an animal) who is awake during the night mostly and rests during the daytime.

No the weight of the ball will slow it down then gravity will take hold and it will fall to the ground

Can start feeding them mealworms immediately. Leopard gecko really like crickets, so if crickets are always available do not expect them to eat many mealworms.

The humid hide is provided to allow the gecko to come and go as it pleases. It should be kept Damp at all times, this means keeping it on the hot end would dry it out too quick. Keep your humid hide on the cool end to allow it to stay moist and continue to mist the humid hide as you would the animal. If your gecko does not require mistings daily, be sure to do so for the hides sake.

No, its never a good idea to put two different species of reptiles together, they will likely fight and cause injury or death.

Columbus brought them over as currency for the Indians.

The Latin name for leopard gecko is Eublepharis macularius

no as they will fight for there own home

50 dollars is usually what most breeders charge to ship. Which is also the cost of next day delivery.

I would strongly advise against that. It puts stress on the snake which can lead to death, and your gecko may be killed.

Gecko Moria's devil fruit is the Kage Kage no Mi, 'Shadow Shadow' fruit. It is a paramecia class devil fruit that involves manipulating shadows, such as;

1 - Stealing a portion of a person's power and personality by cutting their shadow off with a pair of scissors.

2 - Creating a zombie by implanting these stolen shadows inside.

3 - Creating a shadow clone (Doppelman) to defend himself against attackers.

4 - Absorb the stolen shadows to power himself up.

If it is a lizard it can't be a salamander because a salamander is an amphibian.

Congrats! If you want to hatch them, I would be careful not to touch the eggs, and talk to a pet store to see whether you need a special lamp, and any other aditional food or steps you need to take. When they hatch, I would take them out of the cage, and raise them seperately from the two mature gekos. Then I would separate the two mature ones if you don't want anymore eggs. When the baby gekos are full grown, I would keep some, give others away, and maybe see about selling the rest to breeders. If you don't want to hatch them, then I would take them out of the cage and either bury them, or make some money off them by selling them to a breeder.

I have had tons of geckos. I recently have two old geckos a female (8) And a male (6) You can tell that there sick if
their not eating
Their tail is skinny
Their eyes are closed.....
ect.
I am ina rush so sorry for the quick answer

They eat crickets, grasshoppers, beetles, spiders, insects and other geckos, cockroaches, termites, ants, slaters, mealworms and larvae.

No, this species of gecko are insectivores relying on a variety of live feeders.

Some Paredura Picta have been known for feeding on meal replacement powder as well, as a monthly treat.

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.

The length of a baby alligator typically ranges from 6 to 8 inches, while a baby gecko is usually around 3 to 4 inches long. This means a baby alligator can be about 1.5 to 2.7 times longer than a baby gecko, depending on their exact sizes. Therefore, the alligator is generally significantly longer than the gecko.

Most geckos lay eggs, but some species give live birth. These live-bearing geckos, such as certain types of the genus Eublepharis, have adapted to their environments in ways that allow for gestation within the mother. This reproductive strategy provides advantages in certain habitats, such as increased survival rates for the young. Overall, the reproductive methods vary among different gecko species.