[header] How to choose a leopard gecko [title] Look at the gecko's tail. [step] It should be plump and fat, preferably as wide or wider than the space between the gecko's shoulders. The tail should be somewhat rounded and not have a shriveled appearance.
[header] How to choose a leopard gecko [title] Look at the gecko's tail. [step] It should be plump and fat, preferably as wide or wider than the space between the gecko's shoulders. The tail should be somewhat rounded and not have a shriveled appearance.
[title] The gecko should also have no signs of disease, and have clear eyes, mouth and nose. [title] If you take a look at the face, it should have no " goop " around or on the eyes, and no scratch, burn or bite marks should be seen, and the jaw should properly close. The leopard gecko's tail should be mostly smooth, and the base should be shaped snug to the tail. [substeps] Unlike leopard geckos, geckos are nocturnal, so it is best to leave extra room for the leopard gecko to explore when it feels like it's safe to do so. The base of the leopard gecko's tail should be slightly curved. [title] Pick a black gecko if you can't find any leopard geckos. Instead, the gecko's tail should be thick, but not webbed or frayed. [substeps] Leopard geckos, whenever preparing their food, will hold it up to light, producing their most noticeable displays.