healthy

Although geckos have charming appearance, their toxicity cannot be ignored. Some species of geckos do contain toxins, which, although usually not fatal, may still cause skin allergies or other discomfort. Therefore, when handling geckos, be sure to take protective measures, such as wearing gloves and avoiding direct contact with their secretions. Do not take it lightly. Only correct feeding and contact methods can ensure your own safety and the health of the gecko.

Geckos, commonly known as geckos, have delicate scales on their feet that are not suction cups. Only by observing the fine hairs and special adhesive proteins on the soles of its feet can one understand its extraordinary climbing ability. This adhesion mechanism is far superior to a simple suction cup and demonstrates the ingenious design of nature. In-depth research on the structure of the gecko's foot will help the development of bionics and create more advanced adhesion technology.

When observing male and female geckos, pay attention to their size and behavior. Male geckos are usually larger in size, have thicker tails, and display more aggressive chasing behaviors when courting, such as waving their bodies and moving quickly. Female geckos are relatively small in size, with longer and thinner tails. They are more passive during the courtship process, mainly waiting for the male to approach. Professional breeders should observe these details to effectively identify male and female and provide appropriate care.