The scorpion still has it's claws. I have a crested gecho and I would never let a scorpion near him.
i wouldn't recomend it. even without claws, if you caught the scorpion in your backyard or something, there's a chance that it has eaten or is covered with pesticide/herbicide/fungicide that you would not want you leopard gecko to consume. just stick with store-bought crickets or mealworms.
fat tail leopard geckos tail are much larger than normal leopard gecko tails.The markings are different leopard geckos have a different personality
If a leopard gecko is threatened, it will drop it's tail. the tail creates a diversion and wiggles on the ground while the leopard gecko runs for safety.
African fat tail gecko
if you keep feeding you leopard gecko like i do he will store part of the food he eats in his tail.So the only way you can get it fat is to feed him/her.
When a leopard gecko feels threatened it loses its tail. The tail still moves because it has nerve endings in it, and will distract the enemy while the leopard gecko gets away. Eventually the leopard gecko will grow a new tail but it will not be as pretty as its old tail. It will grow back in a "light bulb" shape instead of sleek and straight.
if they are being hunted and caught by the tail their tail will fall off and they will be able to escape. dont try this because if its tail falls off you will have to feed you leopard gecko more often because it stores all of its food in its tail.
lose its tail
A Leopard Gecko stores its fat in its tail.
Yes, a leopard gecko drops its tail when threaten. It does this to distract the attacker so that it would attack the tail which is no longer on the gecko but still moves and wriggles. (Like some kind of cat toy.)
It will die if it does
The above leopard gecko morph is a Tangerine, "Carrot Tail" & "Carrot Head"
Female leopard geckos should weigh at least 45 grams before being bred.