There should be many hits on Google for leopard gecko breeding.
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They have the same name, but their color might be different. The spots and striped might be at their tail, the whole body, or the head. Their skin colors can be yellow, pinkish-orange, and that's all i know. :D
A female leopard gecko will lay eggs every 4-6 weeks during the spring and summer (mating season) regardless of them being fertilized or not. Much like a chicken laying eggs, they ovulate periodically throughout the year. If the female has not been introduced to a male, the eggs will be a "dud" meaning there is no live gecko inside the egg. In most cases, these eggs will become shriveled up and decompose within the terrarium and not too many keepers even notice them in there. If you do find that your leopard gecko is laying duds, it's best to offer them a higher protein/fatty diet. Their calcium levels will deplete over time due to the extra calcium going into their eggs. Offer dusted wax worms or butter worms during the ovulation season.
If you have a mature male and a female leopard gecko, the female can become pregnant (gravid). She will usually carry two eggs at a time and will need a laying box to lay her eggs in. Books on leopard gecko care will tell you what type of laying box to provide. After a short incubation period, the eggs should hatch.
Can start feeding them mealworms immediately. Leopard gecko really like crickets, so if crickets are always available do not expect them to eat many mealworms.
25-30 crickets
* Leopard geckos * Crested Geckos * White Lined Geckos (Skunk Geckos) * Fat-Tailed Geckos * House Geckos * Tokay Geckos * Golden Geckos * Madagascar Ground Geckos * Day Geckos
Wax worms are fine for leopard geckos but only as a treat as in for a fully sized gecko just add like 2-3 in with its meal.
A baby leopard gecko will usually take well to just two or three 1/4" inch crickets a day. Once the animal is reaching adulthood, they do not require a feeding everyday. Four times a week is usually recommended for adult leopard geckos.
In the wild, a leopard gecko would not encounter a frog, therefore it should not be fed frogs in captivity. As a hobbyist, we are trying to replicate their natural environment. In most cases, feeders must be no larger than the space between the animals eyes and most frogs are much larger than that.