Geckos

Most hobbyists reffer to being pregnant as "egg bound" or "fertile" with crested geckos. A crested gecko will lay the eggs 30-45 days after copulation. After the eggs have been deposited, they will incubate 60-120 days depending on temperature.

A gecko will eat almost any type of insect. Although some insects have such a hard exo skeleton that geckos are not able to grind up. It would not hurt your gecko if it ate a pill bug/ potato bug but it may not enjoy the insect due to its tough shell.

If you don't clean the tank out for a week, they start to smell like over ripe fruit. You can keep it from smelling by cleaning the cage weekly. Don't let the fear of it being smelly chase you away from this awesome pet!

Yes, they can eat beetles although they have a hard shell that is not usually favored by most species.
A gecko is able to eat beetles of different sizes but a beetles exo skeleton is extremely hard and not many species of gecko enjoy eating them.

The gecko itself does NOT need to be misted, but it should have a humid hide. I use some moss in a half of a shell of a coconut (with a "door" opening) and mist it every day to every other day.

Yes, meal worms will eat rice. They also will eat wheat and bran. Along with rice, wheat, and bran, they also feed on oats.

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. The tokay geckos primary form of defense is its agile speed and ability to scale vertical surfaces. if that doesn't work, they will bark and bite.

How To take care of marble gecko eggs If you still have the mother... you will need to set the temprature higher it depends on the temprature before hand but you can sort that out with your local pet store/vet or any other people that may know this area. If mother isn't there... you will need to cover the eggs or they have a big chance of dying

The number of geckos in the world are not known, but it is safe to assume that there are millions.

The geckos were full of poison

Yes. It can be handled. Put one hand in front of the gecko. Then, with the other hand, nudge it so that it goes onto your hand. Keep ypur hands still, and if it looks scared, cup one hand over it so it feels more secure. Never grab by its tail, as it will drop off. I would advise holding it with your hands inside its tank/cage, so if it tries to jump off your hands it will land in its cage and can't run away. At first the gecko will not like being held. Keep handling it and eventually it will get used to it and not jump down all the time.

You can put alcohol and antibacterial creme on the mouses cut. Or you can take the mouse to the vet if you think it is very bad.

1 ounces

pet store i got mine from pet smart good price

The enemies of a gecko are a) Snake b) Owl c) Small mammals d) Centipedes e) Scorpions

The vent is just another name for the chloaca. It is a common openning for excreeting fecal matter, urates and for breeding, laying eggs, etc.

Typically, most gecko species do not eat Vegetables. Most are insectivore species and enjoy live feeders. Feeders should be coated with calcium and gutloaded prior to feeding and no bigger than the distance between the geckos eyes. If your gecko is an omnivorous species, there is a MRP (meal replacement powder) available at most chain stores in a few different well known manufacturers: Repashty, Clarks, T-Rexx.

Most hobbyists reffer to being pregnant as "egg bound" or "fertile" with crested geckos. A crested gecko will lay the eggs 30-45 days after copulation. After the eggs have been deposited, they will incubate 60-120 days depending on temperature.

The crested gecko is a solitary reptile. When introduced into a new environment, surroundings or terrarium they must go through an acclimation period. What this means, is that the crested gecko will take anywhere from 2-6 weeks to adjust to their new home. During this period, the animal may or may not eat as much as normal, be as active as they usually would or may even be darker in coloration as they are experiencing a little bit of stress. Don't be alarmed. Be sure to check your terrarium daily for excrement being left behind. This will allow you to have a peace of mind and to rest assure that the animal is eating and is healthy, but is just taking some time to acclimate. During this 2-6 week period, the animal is also "quarantined" meaning; that they are not exposed to other geckos/ animals. this will give the animal more than enough time to get used to it's own surroundings, while you as the keeper, are ensuring the health of all your previously owned animals. Sometimes when purchasing a new gecko, internal or external parasites can be transfer from one animal to another. The 6 week period will ensure that there can be no exchange in parasites.

Hello, I am a first time leopard gecko owner, so take this with a grain of salt, but I believe at about 4-5 months they had basically all the markings that they now have as adults (if not a little sooner). Mine are both about two years old now.

I bred bluebelly lizards and this is just fine. It is actually a good sign. It means that the eggs were treaded on and didnt break, or that the mother checks on them. Lizard eggs are very much similar to Chinese paper lanterns and easily dent. i would suggest, though, that you make sure they are not being treaded on very often later in the gestation period. A few time a day or so is just fine, but not about maybe 3+ and hour. if so, you may wat to (carefully) move the eggs to a less traveled area. Make sure it is still sunny but not constantly, and my suggestion on moving it is taking a chuck of the ground its on instead of scooting the eggs themselves.

Depending on the species of gecko will determine what type of habitat the animal is going to require. A leopard gecko or fat tailed gecko need a lot of heat and next to zero humidity with rocky surfaces to scale. A crested gecko would require no heating lights and 1-2 mistings dailly to retain moisture.

Some geckos live in a rainforest habitat, others live in a dry/desert climate.

The leopard gecko's habitat is deserts and sometimes tropical areas