Hatchling -> baby -> juvi -> adult. An adult leopard gecko would be called an adult.
No.
its called a leopard gecko
A 3-5 inch leopard gecko can go in a 5 gallon but a adult needs a 10-15 gallon
Geckos are not cannibals but with the chance to eat sitting at ones feet, the possibilities are high. Chances are the adult may mistake the baby as a live feeder and scoop it up as if it was a cricket.
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)
there's a leopard gecko that's dark grey. it's called a blizzard leopard gecko.
An adult leopard gecko is more than comfortable in a 30 gallon tank. This will be enough space to sustain the animal for the rest of its lifetime.
leopard gecko
The Latin name for the Leopard gecko is 'Eublepharis macularius'
Leopard gecko was created in 1854.
If you mean cohabitate; yes: during youth, but they should be separated at adulthood. If they are both male; the central American banded gecko is territorial when it becomes an adult. Also, once the leopard gecko grows to be an adult it will be much larger than the central American banded gecko. If you mean breed; no, reptile species should not be mixed.