If you want to breed them. Leopard geckos reach maturity at about 9 months old, and a male can have several females. Beginning about 3 to 4 weeks after mating, the female gecko will have a clutch of eggs, usually 2, that hatch in about 2 months. You would be advised to keep male geckos away from the eggs and the young hatchlings.
no
No.
Absolutely not ! They require completely different living conditions ! Besides which - they'd never encounter each other in the wild.
Yes, but two males is a bad idea. and unless you want baby gecko's, no male or female. However, make sure they get along. i had 2 females and they fought alot. one had to be put down as she stopped eating, which the vet blamed on the other one stopping it. Any danger with gecko's is cage mates accidentally standing on eachothers tails. be aware of thses facts before getting another gecko.
Yes, because the female will nurse the baby male.whoever answered this was wrong. they leave their young, there is no nursing involved at all ever.The female will most likely bully the baby and could cut off his food supply.Do not house two leopard geckos of different size together.
No. If you put a boy leopard gecko with a girl leopard gecko they will get aggressive with you, you can't put 2 boys in the same cage, either. 2 females are OK, but leopard geckos like to be alone
I'm assuming you're wanting to breed them - in which case they'll get along perfectly fine. Just make sure they have plenty of places to get away from each other if they want to - and keep an eye on them for the first few days after introduction. ps. Don't forget the 'smoochy' music !
yes thats where i put my leopard gecko and sometimes he gets out and poops on my xbox so no an paosdfjsadpghfug
The only times I know that they are aggressive are: 1. when you put a different type of gecko in the same tank. (I have heard of some that are ok) 2. if you put two male leopard geckos together. (females are normally ok) 3. they are very aggressive to crickets! :)
Yes there is a way, put a worm in front of the hole of your rock/hide. and the worm will move and the leopard gecko will come out and eat.I have a leopard gecko myself and that's what i do. Some of them like to be held, some of them a little and some not at all.
Unless they are juveniles, I advise you not to introduce adult Leopard Geckos. It can get the Gecko who got into the vivarium first quite stressed which can kill it. If they are juveniles, though, they will be OK together. However, you should NEVER put two males together, even if they are juvenile, as they would fight to the death of one another. Two females or a male and female who have been together since juveniles will be fine, but anything else could end up with a dead Gecko. P.S. I have two Geckos of my own who have been with each other since a very young age too. Beware that some animals are quite solitary like these kind of Lizards.
A Male leopard will engage with a female leopard and that is when all the eggs that are inside will be fertilised and when they grow to their certain height and will be developed on the outer shell where they would be born. After the laying it is best to remove the eggs from the female as reptiles sometimes can't make the best parents and the eggs should be placed in an incubator. After the have bred to remove the male from the female and put him in a different vivarium. By Sharna :)