Sand is the leading cause for impaction. Once the animal ingests sand, it can build up in the digestive tracks and the animal won't be able to pass it. Once impacted, most animals will not eat or drink due to the pain and this can lead to death. Most breeders do not reccomend loose substrates for this reason.
A gecko due to how easy it is to look after.
Spots, Gecky, Spotty and Leo are good ones . Caesar and Missy are good names! (those are my gecko's names!)
i think that's a great name!
If that is what you want it to be. A great name.
no the leopard gecko has none and is not very good at climbing.
It's more than likely ground up cricket exo skeleton, if your feeding your leopard gecko crickets, than this is a good sign that everything is being digested properly.
the leopard gecko makes a great pet. they do not have sticky hands so they cannot climb out of the tank and escape
I purchased my leopard gecko for $20.00 with out setup $200 w/setup*if you are thinking of getting a leopard gecko make sure you research what it needs at a lot of corporate stores they don't know exactly what is needed
I would feed every other day; that's what I do for my leopard gecko. Make sure you provide a varied diet with crickets, mealworms, and a waxworms once or twice a week. Good Luck! ~Leopard Gecko Fan~
Yes it's fine - as long as there is a cavity large enough for the gecko to climb into (makes them feel safe)
explain how you would take care of the leopard gecko and that you would take good care of it and you would buy it with you money do NOT keep nagging them about then they will not be as likely to get you one rather gentley remind them every week or so i know this seems like a long time but it's worth it when you have your leopard gecko.
1-2 hours per day is the most. the least is around twice a month. if your leopard gecko is a baby, it is good to get him used to your handling so he won't be timid by your hand in the future.