Easy lifehacks

Do different types of geckos get along?

Do different types of geckos get along?

Species. Different species of geckos should not be housed together, even in mixed-sex pairs. Use a separate tank or enclosure for each species of gecko that you plan to keep. For example, keep only leopard geckos with other leopard geckos, and crested geckos only with other crested geckos.

Can geckos be with other geckos?

Two females is the safest combination if you’re keeping multiple leopard geckos in the same enclosure. They generally won’t cause problems with each other. Even so, make sure each of your geckos has enough room and enough hiding places. You’ll still want to keep their relative size in consideration.

Can a leopard gecko live with a crested gecko?

Can a crested gecko live together with a leopard gecko? Crested geckos can’t be housed together with leopard geckos. They come from very different regions. But it can be very dangerous for the health of your crested gecko and leopard gecko to put them together in one terrarium.

Can bearded dragons be in the same cage as leopard geckos?

Bearded dragons and leopard geckos should not be kept together. Bearded dragons are way bigger than leopard geckos, the leopard gecko would end up as food for the beardie sooner or later.

Can you put chameleons and geckos together?

As for having two different species together, Absolutely no. Geckos are usually nocturnal so as the lights go off they’re out and about and could wake up the chameleon and keep him up all night. It’s best to just house one cham in it’s own enclosure, they’re also very territorial.

Do leopard geckos do better in pairs?

Do Leopard geckos need a partner? Leopard geckos will fight with each other since they are solitary animals and especially males are territorial. Irrespective of whether it’s a male or female, once they become adult, they prefer to be on their own. Unlike other common pet animals, Leopard Geckos prefer to be alone.

What is the best beginner gecko?

Leopard Geckos
Leopard Geckos Leopard geckos are easy to care for, making making them one of the best pet lizards for beginners and children over the age of 8. With an average length of 9 inches, leopard geckos are easy to handle and have a gentle disposition. They come in a multitude of colors, patterns and eye colors—even red.

Can you put a leopard gecko with a chameleon?

What reptiles can live together?

Certain lizards (bearded dragons, anoles, geckos) and chelonians (turtles and tortoises) can live successfully together when set up properly in same-species tanks. Snakes, however, are best housed singly and generally should not be combined in one tank, even if they are of the same species.

Is it OK to have two geckos together?

We never recommend housing two different species together, but if you are particularly keen on the idea there are certain species that have been mixed successfully (e.g. USA Green and Grey Tree frogs, Golden Geckos and Marbled Geckos) among others – for more info on this see us in store or call us on 01202 421117.

Can a leopard gecko be housed with a crested gecko?

So, for example, leopard geckos may be housed with other leopard geckos but not with crested geckos or day geckos. Different species have different light, heat, humidity, and temperature requirements. Thus, if you are housing more than one reptile in the same tank, it’s best to stick to the same species.

Which is the best gecko to keep as a pet?

The Leopard Gecko. The leopard gecko, Eublepharis macularius ,is the most common gecko kept as a pet. Native to the deserts of Pakistan and NorthWest India, it is very hardy and easy to care for. Leopard geckos are unusual differ from the majority of geckos, in that they are ground dwelling and do not climb.

How does a leopard gecko differ from other geckos?

Leopard geckos differ from the majority of geckos in that they are ground dwelling and do not climb. They are nocturnal, spending the hot days hidden under rocks or in holes in the ground. When kept in a terrarium, they appreciate hiding places.

Author Image
Ruth Doyle