Why is my gecko in the same spot?
The amount of poop will always depend on their diet. But even then, if they’ve trained themselves properly and they poop a lot, they will continue to poop in that same spot and not just go all over the tank just because there is already one small pile of poop there.
Is it normal for a crested gecko not to climb?
If your crested gecko is not climbing during that time – it is normal. Keep checking your crested gecko’s toes, tail and around the eye area to make sure there is no retained shed. Otherwise, it can stop the blood supply to these areas and cause necrosis, or organ death.
Why is my crested gecko burying itself in the substrate?
Another reason why your crested gecko is burying itself in the substrate is too cool down in the hot tank. If your gecko is often changing spots, it might be trying to thermoregulate. Make sure that the tank is not too hot ( read this post on ideal temperatures and humidity to find out more).
When is the breeding season for Crested geckos?
Sometimes, crested geckos might bite during the breeding season, but it shouldn’t be anything major. Breeding season last through March-October, peaking in summer. Young crested geckos or ones that have been with you for only few months might also bite you.
What does it mean when a gecko is trying to escape?
This can also mean that your gecko is either not used to you yet, and is stressed. But this can also happen when you are making sudden movements or squishing it while gecko is trying to escape. Always stay calm, and approach it slowly before handling. Make sure it can see you – come near its tank or make some sounds.
Are there any baby crested geckos for sale?
Also, crested gecko morphs for sale have become one of the coolest parts of the hobby, producing some amazing crested gecko color morphs. Baby crested geckos are best housed in large plastic terrariums or in standard (20-inch) 10-gallon reptile tanks with a screen top.
If your crested gecko is not climbing during that time – it is normal. Keep checking your crested gecko’s toes, tail and around the eye area to make sure there is no retained shed. Otherwise, it can stop the blood supply to these areas and cause necrosis, or organ death.
Another reason why your crested gecko is burying itself in the substrate is too cool down in the hot tank. If your gecko is often changing spots, it might be trying to thermoregulate. Make sure that the tank is not too hot ( read this post on ideal temperatures and humidity to find out more).
What kind of tank does a crested gecko need?
Baby crested geckos are best housed in large plastic terrariums or in standard (20-inch) 10-gallon reptile tanks with a screen top. An adult crested gecko should be housed in a 20-gallon tank with a screen top. Larger tanks will allow for better displays. In areas with moderate to high relative humidity]
