Geckos

Most of the time you can, but sometimes the mother will eat her babies. I used to have two leopard geckos. 1 male 1 Female, and they had an egg here and there. Unfortunately the eggs weren't fertile enough to strive. I'm not really sure if you can keep a baby with its mother.

Absolutely not ! They require completely different living conditions ! Besides which - they'd never encounter each other in the wild.

Crested geckos have a special diet referred to as "Crested Gecko Diet". Crested gecko diet is a meal replacement powder (MRP) that has been specially formulated for this species. Within the diet are all the proper ratios of: Calcium, Phosphorus, Vitamin C, Vitamin B etc..

This diet is a mix of 1 part diet to 2 parts water. It becomes a thicker apple-saucy substance. After it has been poured into a bowl and left in the setup over night, the animal will lap it up.

No. Very few reptiles are poisonous, the majority are perfectly safe to eat. (There are a few lizards that have evolved this protection against predation).

Additionally, no geckos are venomous. Venomous lizards include the gila monster and beaded lizard, which have the most powerful venom among lizards, and the komodo dragon, which has a milder venom combined with virulent mouth bacteria.

Other monitor lizards are also now known to be mildly venomous, as are many agamid lizards, but their venom is all so weak that no symptoms are noted by the vast majority of people who are bitten by them. (Even the popular pet bearded dragon does have a very mild venom, but you would never know it, even if one chewed on you for an hour).

Yes, A Leopard Gecko is a reptile

Answer: Depending on what type of gecko you have, most of them can regenerate their tail, make sure you give them plenty of food and water, when they do not have their tail they are low on energy (tail is where they store fat tissue that they feed off of while shedding, or starving) It can take anywhere between 2 weeks to 4 months depending on how big the gecko is and what species. My crockadile gecko took 1 month Answer:Yes, geckos can regenerate their tails, however it is very stressful for them, and usually takes at least six months

No; leopard geckos live the deserts; it is the same climate all year and there is no reason for migration

Yes, they're amazing pets I would recommend one to basically anyone. They can bite but they don't have teeth. They are amazingly fun to hold and pet. They are quick and so cute. Their eyes are awesome! If you want a pet, get a Gecko.

As all geckos do, they have the ability to "drop their tail" meaning the cartalage at the base of their tails can contract and the tail can detach from the body. This will give the gecko a couple extra seconds to get away from harms reach. A few seconds is all a gecko usually needs to find it's self deep in brush.

Offer your juvenile tokay crickets on a daily basis. As many as they will consume in one sitting. Mine will usually eat 4. Adult tokays should be offered crickets every other day as many as will be consumed in one feeding. I have read some report theirs will eat as many as 10 when full grown.

I offer mine waxworms twice a week. Wax worms are high in fat content. They should be fed no more then twice a week. On the nights I feed waxworms, I do not feed crickets.

* Leopard geckos * Crested Geckos * White Lined Geckos (Skunk Geckos) * Fat-Tailed Geckos * House Geckos * Tokay Geckos * Golden Geckos * Madagascar Ground Geckos * Day Geckos

-African fat tails who are healthy in captivity typically weigh in at 45-75 grams (Not even a pound). (Petco Website)

First, it should be kept in a container with at least a cubic foot of space that the gecko can't escape from. Make sure it is ventilated. For bedding they can use substrate, calcium sand, or artificial reptile cage carpeting. This will have to be spot cleaned weekly and changed out at least once a month.

Geckos are cold blooded reptiles and will need a heat source directed on one side of the cage. If possible, provide it with UVA/UVB fluorescent bulbs. Otherwise, a UVA bulb will suffice. Lights should be on no more than 12 hours a day. A thermometer in the cage is useful to make sure that the temperature stays around 80 degrees F on the side of the cage the heating light is on. Adjust the lighting accordingly.

Geckos will also require a shallow water dish placed on the opposite side of the tank from the heating lamp. For food, your gecko will probably prefer live small crickets. Drop as many as it will eat at once (usually 1-3) in the cage once daily. Avoid using any insects you find yourself, as these may carry pesticides or other things that could possibly harm your lizard. You can buy live crickets coated with a nutritious calcium powder at most pet stores and feed stores.

Yes. Actually, a lot of people at pet stores that I've checked out (I have 2 female leopard geckos, they live on a Repti-Carpet) recommend forest bedding, although I have never actually tried it.

yes they do naturally in the wild, although are most commonly found in small grassy areas and rocky surfaces. Most breeders do not recommend using sand because the animal will usually swallow mouthfuls during feedings. After an extended period of time, the animal can suffer from impaction.

Leopard geckos are a species of gecko that are able to re-generate a new tail if it happens to drop its current one. When the tail grows back, it will be a little disfigured. Sometimes it may be wider in some areas, or it could be stubby. After a leopard gecko looses its "original" tail, the new one will never look the same way the original one had.

If it hasn't ate for ages then buy it a treat (example, Waxworms) and the temptation should do the trick. If it doesn't, then see your local herp vet and they should give you a special liquid supplement and a syringe. What you have to do with that is put the recommended dose of liquid into the syringe, tap your Gecko's nose (or try and open its mouth in another way) so its mouth opens and squirt the liquid into its mouth.

well if you take precautions before the eggs are lade you shouldn't have to do much when the time for the egg laying comes. leopard gecko: take out current bedding and put 3-4 inches of sand in the cage and something for the gecko to hide under (log,bridge) and put a heat pad on the underside of the cage and turn it one. when the eggs are being laid the female will dig a hole in the sand and lay her eggs. while this is happening put a towel over the cage and turn off the light. peek under the towel every 20 minutes and check and see if the eggs have finished being laid. if they have take the towel off but don't turn back on the light, the heating pad will provide heat for the eggs and the leopard gecko after 8 hours turn the light back on and resume caring for your lizard normally DO NOT REMOVE LEOPARD GECKO FROM CAGE UNTIL EGGS HAVE HATCHED ! Sorry i could only provide info on leopard gecko, i will edit if i get info on other geckos

no they will die within 10 minutes if they even get in contact with an orange!

A gecko is a species of reptile. They do not have the ability to regulate their own heat, so they rely on energy from the sun to heat them. When holding a gecko, our body heat transfers from our arms and hands to the geckos belly and feet. After an extended period of time, the gecko may seem flighty and trying to run. This could be due to the fact that their body heat is now at a comfortable temperature and they do not wish to become warmer. It can sometimes take 10-20 minutes for their body temps to reach this high. It's best to hold your geckos for no longer than 10-20 minutes at a time.

Yes Gecko's do have spines, as do all reptiles, lizards and vertebrates.

Most gecko species in the wild live for 5-10 years. In captivity, without any predators or serious threats, these animals can live 10-20 years depending on species. Smaller species tend to have a shorter life span than larger species. Reptiles live for a long time due to their slow metabolism.

When it comes to price, your animals are priceless. Quality is what you need. A standard Exo Terra or Zoo Med terrarium can range from $40-$200+ new. If interested in taking some time to look through classified in your area, I'm sure you can find one used.

Most often used tanks are splurged with hard water stains, in this case you can use a reptile friendly cleaning solvent. Python makes great stuff and is sold in most chain reptile/aquarium services.