Geckos

Yes my dad went on holiday and there was gecko's in his room and he went to touch one of them and its tail came off

Spiders, scorpions, small mice, lizards, moths, ants, mealworms, superworms, waxworms, insect larvae, and other insects.

Leopard geckos are insectivores and rely on a variety of live feeders. This can include multiple different species of: insects, arachnids, small mammals, smaller geckos or even same species if easily available.

it all depends how often you hold them,if you handel them alot they usually dont run.

They are just armpits, nothing to worry about :) If your gecko were to get chunky, there would be little sacs there instead, as a protein storage.

No, two different species are not capable of laying fertile eggs with another gecko species.

Yes because they can't find as much food.

well no & yes. some geckos need males & some females can have babie by there selfs kinda weird lol!:)

Geckos shed old skin because it get old and dry and so they can grow bigger, we shed our skin to it takes a whole year to shed the whole of it but we do shed too :)

No you can't do this. On 2 different notes it will not work.

1- The African Fat Tail is a insectivore, preying on insects ranging from 1/4"- 1" in size.

2- They seem to be pretty picky and will not eat something unless they see it moving.

leopard geckos are not dangerous. unless you get it from somebody that might have made it very aggressive. in fact, leopard geckos make a great pet!

No ! Gecko's are desert creatures, while Anoles are forest dwellers. Additionally, Anoles are highly territorial and will fight other lizards who invade their space. The golden rule is - if reptiles are not found together in their natural habitat - they should never be housed together in captivity !

The first year expect to get around 6 to 8 eggs with ideal breeding conditions. Second year this number can go as high as 16 but is more typically around 12. Production should hold at these levels for around 5 to 6 years before they start to drop.

German Leapord 2 tank costs about 3.5 million dollars.

Tokay geckos do not show the hemiphorical bulges like leopard geckos or cresteds. males have pores (as do all male geckos but they usually have a bulge) that are lining their "vents" these pores are where the male anatomy is contained.

Pores are darker coloured spots along the geckos vent.

the crested gecko has a clear membrane called a brine. This brine allows them to have their eyes fixated at all times. Living in a tropical envoirenment, the crested gecko is exposed to rain daily and the rain is able to slide off the brine. This also allows the gecko to have a view of it's surroundings at all times. Because the crested gecko is an semi aboreal species, they do not need to dig into soil often. Most gecko species with eyelids are able to close their eyes while burrowing.

They have been known to live from 5-15years in the wild. They were re discovered in 1994 so the eldest one could only be 19years at this point. They are said to live up to 20years if cared for properly.

Well I know the answer for leopard geckos, but I am not sure for House Geckos. Anyhow, they are probably the same. You can tell a gecko if it is a male or a female by looking in the middle of their hind legs. A boy will have a black v-ish sort of thing, whereas girls will have no marking at all. Just skin.

Your leopard gecko could be skinny due to malnutrition. Offer your animal some live feeders gutloaded and coated in calcium. If you notice your leo's tail starts to become wavy, these are the first signs of MBD (metabolic bone disease). Meaning the animal is now drawing calcium from its bones in order to survive due to the lack in diet. Once MBD has taken place It will start to draw calcium from the limbs, head and spine. At this point the disease is not reversible.

yes because the leopard gecko loves to climb on the Russian tortoise and the Russian tortoise won't even notice

If you're asking this question - I'm guessing you're planning a holiday ! EITHER get someone to look after them while you're away OR ask a local REPTILE shop if they will take care of them (usually for a small fee) ! Either way - do NOT leave them unattended !

Is she dehydrated? Try misting her once or twice a day for a week so she can drink. If she will not eat maybe she does have a parasite. I would take her to a reptile vet. However if you don't want to spend the money research extensively on the Internet to find possible diagnostics.

Unfortunately, most of the time, yes. Unless it is detected early and your gecko is seen by an exotic animal veterinarian immediately, your gecko's chances of survival are slim. There is no cure for Crypto, so if it's bad, the only things even a vet can do are either treat the symptoms or euthanize the gecko.

Depending on the environment. a hot and dry area will slow the decomposition in comparison to a wet, moist area. i would say anywhere from 1-3 months.

If it is a young leopard gecko you should feed it about 2-3 small crickets every day. If it is an adult you should feed it about 3-4 large crickets every other day.