My iguanas roam free around my place but they are crate trained. They will return to their cage to; poop, eat, drink water or sleep. Sometimes they will sleep on my bed and then go poop in their cage. My iguanas are very docile with people they know. I know this because one of them bit my boyfriend one time because he hugged me (it was the first time they met him). It was pretty funny since she began to nod her head, then the other iguana tried to chase my boyfriend. My iguanas do know the command "stay" but I was having to much fun when they were chasing my bf. LOL
My iguanas also live with a little finch I have in my place. My finch isn't trained and doesn't require it since he returns to his cage on his own. Curiously enough he hates being outside of his cage even though he had always been outside, since I didn't have a cage for him. When I got him the cage I guess he felt so safe that he flies back into it all the time.
well it is possible but you have to train it as soon as it i 1 year old. ther is one trick that i thought my turtle and it is two words that will make the turtle hide in his shell. You have to tell the turtle hide and push his shell down. If you keep doing that for about a month when you tell him hide he or she will hide in the shell.
You can teach multiple species of animals to perform a wide variety of tricks. The two variables that feed into this are the intelligence of the animal (a chicken isn't going to learn any tricks) and the physical capacity of the animal (horses can be taught to "count" by pawing the ground but aren't going to be doing backflips like a Border Collie can).
Just about anything you can train your dog or cat to do. They are very easily potty trained. Most, including my own, only go to the bathroom in water. I know of some that will use the toilet, exclusively. What you can train depends on the personality of the iquana and of you. They are good climbers and swimmer, decent jumpers, good with there tail, and mine is smart and agile enough to lift the top of his cage and climb out (he's also sneaky enough to do it quietly and when I'm not around). You can train them to use these skills in a number of ways.
These animals cannot be taught "tricks" on command as a dog can.
Leopard geckos are not a domesticated species, you cannot teach your leopard gecko to sit, or to wait. Although they can catch on to the scent of the handler, learn the light cycles and even learn and await feeding times.
no absolutely not! If your leopard gecko needs a companion try another leopard gecko (you can not pair male leopard geckos with other male leopard gecko)
leopard gecko
The Latin name for the Leopard gecko is 'Eublepharis macularius'
Leopard gecko was created in 1854.
Vietnamese Leopard Gecko was created in 1999.
well... i either call it the ghost leopard gecko or the Halloween leopard gecko because of the way it looks.
No.
There should be many hits on Google for leopard gecko breeding.
the leopard gecko lives under bits and pieces
Leopard Gecko.