>I would not start a beginner off with a baby of any kind of gecko. >Too little margin for error in the developing gecko. A >well-established, good feeding subadult is the best bet as far as >getting the gecko young. Hopefully that is what you have here and >not a finicky hatchling. >Well it's not that I didn't get something alive, it's just that something went wrong in the shipping and my leopard gecko arrived late. She was really stressed out and didn't eat for weeks on end because of that I think.
Well I wouldn't call myself a beginner because I've had leopard geckos and other aboreal species as well. My new baby crested is a good eater. Every time I put little crickets inside the cage I see her stalk and pounce on them. He he he( it's so cute I love it). She also eats peach baby food off this little dish I have for her. She's very active and very tame. She licked a little off my finger when I handled her, what a sweetheart. I don't think I'm going to handle her much until she get's to be a little bigger. I don't want to stress her out.I'm hoping it's a girl!!!I just want to say thank you for the helpful information. I've been wanting to have a crested gecko for a long time, something different than my collection of leos.
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