Gecko ID
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Gecko ID
I know this is a little out of the realms that we're used to but does anyone know where I can find a comprehensive guide for geckos?
I've been looking but I can't find one on the net.
ok, the reason I ask is because I found one in a box of mangoes at work today and I want to know how to keep him
Any info would be great.
Thanks.
I've been looking but I can't find one on the net.
ok, the reason I ask is because I found one in a box of mangoes at work today and I want to know how to keep him
Any info would be great.
Thanks.
Have you got a pic or any idea what type of gecko?
I found a care sheet for a leopard gecko so far.
It's here http://www.leopardgecko.com/emcare.html if it's any help.
We own two Central Bearded Dragons as well as our frogs, and planning on a diamond python next year.
I found a care sheet for a leopard gecko so far.
It's here http://www.leopardgecko.com/emcare.html if it's any help.
We own two Central Bearded Dragons as well as our frogs, and planning on a diamond python next year.
Here is a gecko website from the U.K.
http://www.thegeckospot.com/index.html
http://www.thegeckospot.com/index.html
Also, I don't know if it is different in N.S.W, but here in Vic our licence covers us for a range of different animals. We got it for our bearded dragons, but only had to log both the GTF'S and whitelips as the one licence covers them all. It will be the same when we get the diamond python.
Anyway what all that was about was, maybe your frog licence covers you for the gecko.
Anyway what all that was about was, maybe your frog licence covers you for the gecko.
No such luck I'm afraid.
Amphibian keepers licence is what I've got and I would need to get a reptile keepers licence.
I'm not saying that I won't but I did want to see if the little fella survives first.
Don't be sorry for putting me on to the site.
I'm sure that they're not all like that but I'm glad that it's not just me that thinks they were a bit strict.
Hadn't noticed about the missing digit but I did notice that he has red dots or something on his feet which is kinda cool.
I think I'll stick to what I know.
Amphibian keepers licence is what I've got and I would need to get a reptile keepers licence.
I'm not saying that I won't but I did want to see if the little fella survives first.
Don't be sorry for putting me on to the site.
I'm sure that they're not all like that but I'm glad that it's not just me that thinks they were a bit strict.
Hadn't noticed about the missing digit but I did notice that he has red dots or something on his feet which is kinda cool.
I think I'll stick to what I know.
Well folks, although I gave it my best shot, the little bugger just wouldn't eat.
I noticed that he'd been losing a little colour each day and yesterday, he had an attack of some description, flicked his tail off and eventually died last night.
Oh well, I guess I really am going to stick to what I know.
Also, thanks to AJAMES for sticking up for me on that 'cough' other site.
There was no need to but thanks anyway.
I noticed that he'd been losing a little colour each day and yesterday, he had an attack of some description, flicked his tail off and eventually died last night.
Oh well, I guess I really am going to stick to what I know.
Also, thanks to AJAMES for sticking up for me on that 'cough' other site.
There was no need to but thanks anyway.
Gecko Identification
That is Hemidactylus frenatus...the Asian House Gecko
They are an exotic species that have now colonised much of the urban areas on the Queensland Coast. The original Australian locations for these guys was Darwin but has since turned up at Tennant Creek and also in Northern NSW.
They are parthenogenetic (females reproduce without males) thus great colonisers!!!at the expense of Native species such as Gehyra and Oedura.
Regards,
Scott Eipper
They are an exotic species that have now colonised much of the urban areas on the Queensland Coast. The original Australian locations for these guys was Darwin but has since turned up at Tennant Creek and also in Northern NSW.
They are parthenogenetic (females reproduce without males) thus great colonisers!!!at the expense of Native species such as Gehyra and Oedura.
Regards,
Scott Eipper
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