And other terrarium inhabitants
The African Fat-Tailed Gecko is found in many different parts of Africa and is noted for its large, fat tail. They can be a variety of colors, including brown, yellow, orange, and green, and can grow up to 18 inches long. They are nocturnal and eat mostly insects, making them a perfect choice for those who want to start a reptile collection!
The leachie gecko is a common lizard found in eastern and southern Africa. They are terrestrial and diurnal, meaning they spend most of their time on the ground and are active during the day. They are typically gray or brown in color with a few darker markings, and they have a long tail. Leachie geckos eat insects, spiders, and other small invertebrates. They are oviparous, meaning they lay eggs, which hatch into miniature adults.
The Galápagos Land Iguana is a herbivorous lizard found only on the Galápagos Islands. There are two subspecies of this iguana, and they can be distinguished by their coloring. The darker-colored subspecies are more common and can be found on most of the islands. The lighter-colored subspecies are restricted to Santa Cruz Island. These lizards are often seen sunning themselves on rocks near the shoreline.
Flying geckos can glide through the air for long distances by using their webbed feet and flapping their wings. They’re also great climbers and can be found in many different environments, from rainforests to deserts. They are also one of the few species that can change color depending on their environment.
The Chinese Cave Gecko is a unique species of gecko found in the Fujian and Guangdong provinces of China. They are characterized by their small size and distinct markings, most often described as having “stripes” on their heads and backs. Not much is known about this elusive gecko, but they remain popular with reptile enthusiasts due to their attractive colors and distinctive markings.
