Anna, Definitely looks like Platypholis fasciata (formerly Homopholis). Nice pattern on the back, often they are more banded.
In my experience this species is very hardy. Keep it dry with occasional misting and day temps in the 80s and it should do well. It can can drop to room temperature or cooler at night. I find them most active shortly after the lights go out. Mine started breeding last year when I cooled my herp room for the winter and stopped after 3-4 clutches each. They don't hesitate to bite, even babies will attack a finger that gets too close. Neil >Julie & Lyle, > >Attached are jpgs of the mystery gecko taken last night. I know >these are not very good. If you need better ones, I will try again >next week. His head, which doesn't really show in these pics, does >look exactly like the one on the gekkota site by Tony Gamble. > >Again, thank you, >Anna > -- Neil Meister Promotions Secretary Global Gecko Association http://www.gekkota.com President Nova Scotia Herpetoculture Society ########################################################################### THE GLOBAL GECKO ASSOCIATION LISTSERV WebSite: www.gekkota.com Archive: [EMAIL PROTECTED]/ The GGA takes no responsibility for the contents of these postings. ###########################################################################
