>From what I've read,
Carphodactylus are mainly arboreal. They seem to hide in tree cavities,
under bark, and on the ground under the usual strata (rocks, brances,
leaves). They are encounted on vines facing down I believe. The account
reminded me of Uroplatus in habitat and nature. I read an account that
severed regenerated tails make a squeaking sound when aoutomated!
Crenadactylus is a tough one. They used be classified as Ebenavia! I would
image this has to do with the toes (but Crenies are Diplodactylinaes and
Ebenavia are Gekkoninaes!), and pictures would further lead me to belive they
are primarily terrestrial, but climb to a degree. Maybe on rocks or sedges.
My understanding of their habitat is a rocky arid region with scattered
bushes and grasses.
Anyone know for sure?
--Daniel
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