Three native reptiles that live in Florida are the American alligator, the Eastern diamondback rattlesnake, and the Green anole lizard.
No, a leopard gecko can live with other leopard geckos, if both are female. During the breeding season, males can be housed with females but not any other reptile, unless you want a dead gecko.
yes, because they are bdat
they'll probably fight, so no i don't recommended
snakes, crocodile, alligators, lizards, geckos
No it wouldn't be the smartest idea. A turners, a bibron, or a moorish/wall gecko will co-exist with a crocadile, as long as their both females. If you own a male, buy a new setup for any other species.
Species of fish, deer, bear, cougar, raccoon, opossum, birds, and other reptiles.
Yes. For example, the sea turtle and the saltwater crocodile.
They does it because they are cold blooded reptiles and need slight to stay warm
Because amphibians and reptiles lived in water and land. as always
None. Geckos are solitary creatures and very territorial. They will stress with the presence of another species.
Yes, they can. While the majority of gecko species lay eggs, there are some gecko species that bear live births, in a method known as vivipary or ova-viviparous. Some species that bear live births include: Naultinus elegans elegans, Rhacodactylus trachyrhynchus, Rhacodactylus trachycephal. In addition, there are approximately 40 gecko species endemic to New Zealand which all give birth to live young. No New Zealand gecko lays eggs.