Tokay gecko | Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute https://nationalzoo.si.edu/animals/tokay-gecko
Tokay geckos are one of the largest living gecko species.
Size Tokay geckos are one of the largest geckos alive today.
Meintest du gecko?
Tokay geckos are one of the largest living gecko species.
Size Tokay geckos are one of the largest geckos alive today.
Leaf-tailed geckos are nocturnal, forest-dwelling lizards endemic to Madagascar and
Native Habitat Giant leaf-tailed geckos inhabit humid, intact forests in lowlands
Also known as the Iranian leopard gecko, Iranian fat-tailed geckos are lizards found
Iranian geckos also have long toes and spider-like legs that help them climb and
residents recently arrived at the Reptile Discovery Center: Iranian fat-tailed geckos
What are your favorite facts about these geckos?
The New Caledonian gecko is the largest known gecko species and grows to lengths of about 14 inches. When threatened, the New Caledonian gecko can detach (and later regenerate) its tail.
When threatened, these geckos can detach, and later regenerate, their tails.
A supersized salamander recently debuted at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo’s Reptile Discovery Center. Get the scoop on these freshwater giants from keeper Kyle Miller.
We see that with different species of reptiles and amphibians, like leopard geckos
These non-venomous snakes are native to Australia’s northern regions. Because they are mainly active at night and spend much of their time in burrows, they are rarely seen by humans.
of the black-headed python consists mainly of other reptiles, including skinks, geckos
The Guam rail (ko’ko’) is a flightless but fast-running bird with a narrow body adapted for running through thick marsh grass, weeds and underbrush. It was once considered extinct in the wild, but populations have been established through reintroductions on Rota and Cocos Island near Guam.
along field edges and roadsides, never far from cover, for snails, slugs, insects, geckos
On Peru’s pacific coastline, where desert meets sea, lives one of the least studied and most at-risk birds: the Peruvian tern. This bird’s desert camouflage makes it almost impossible to track, but that’s exactly what our team set out to do.
to a myriad of species of all sizes, from sea lions and seahorses to foxes and geckos
En la costa del Pacífico peruano, donde el desierto se encuentra con el mar, vive una de las aves menos estudiadas y en mayor riesgo: el gaviotín peruano (Sternula lorata), también conocido como el gaviotín chico.
especies de todos los tamaños, desde leones marinos y caballitos de mar hasta zorros y geckos