Your gecko will let you know when he or she wants to come out and play! I have three leopard gecko's and if they are feeling sociable, when I put my hand into their vivarium to offer food, change their water or clean their toilet corner they will wander over and climb onto my hand and up my arm! A gecko who does not want to come out of their vivarium will walk away or go into their hide, if they do this it is best to leave them alone. But if they show interest in a hand laid flat palm up in front of them or step onto it then they are ready to come out for a visit! Be patient and do not handle them when they are not interested or run away, and you will be rewarded with a gecko who becomes very tame and happy to be handled.
yes thats where i put my leopard gecko and sometimes he gets out and poops on my xbox so no an paosdfjsadpghfug
Either feed him, take him out and play with him, or ask him some questions about insurance.
You pick it up and play with it. You can make a maze for it and watch it go through etc...
Green anoles require more humidity than leopard geckos do, which means a nightly misting is required. A Leopard gecko requires a standing bowl of water. Both require heating, regular feedings, weekly tank change etc.. It's a matter of personal preference and opinion but leopard geckos are very easy to keep.
Well, I have 2 Leo's, a male and a female. I usually take them out about once every couple of days, but if you really want, take them out once a day. A good time is in the morning or evening, as they are nocturnal. You don't want to handle them to much. 5-15 minuets is good. Hope that helps~ Leo-lover
I have a crested gecko but your leopard gecko might like it too. I hold him and put one hand in front of the other and he runs down my hands. Sometimes I put a little gap between my hands and he jumps from hand to hand.
A leopard frog (sometimes called a meadow frog) is not something you play with (as you might with a dog) - so I would say no.
frequently.
A leopard gecko can go two weeks without food, but it is best to feed him/her ten crickets (or more) a week. I find it handy to put about twenty crickets or less in the cage with my leopard gecko at a time, as long as you keep an apple (or potato) slice for the crickets in the container and let him eat at his own pace. My gecko actually eats twenty crickets a week, but I don't think this amount is necessary because he has gotten a very fat tail (that is where they store extra fat). I've never tried pinkies or mealworms before, but I'm sure this method would work the same, but put the food they eat in the container and you don't need to feed quite as much to your leopard gecko.
you can't really train a leopard gecko to do anything. but you can train them to do easy things such as eating out of your hand. to do this, place a mealworm on your hand and your Leo will come and eat it. if he does not come out the first time, don't be get upset because it will take time before he can really trust you.
yes
I would say 4 long tailed lizards would make a better pet that one gecko partly because there are more of them so they might do funny things with another and 4 would be better to play with and plus if you have 4 they won't be lonely and also you will have fun trying to remember the 4 lizards names.