- African pancake tortoise
- Amethystine python
- Black marsh turtle
- Blue-tongued skink
- Colombian rainbow boa
- Cuban boa
- Egyptian tortoise
- Geoffroy's side-necked turtle
- Giant tortoise
- Gila monster
- Golden Mantella frog
- Green tree python
- Inland bearded dragon
- Madagascan tree boa
- Marbled milk frog
- Philippine sail-fin water dragon
- Plumed basilisk
- Poison arrow frog
- Prehensile-tailed skink
- Red-eared terrapin
- Rhinoceros iguana
- Standing's day gecko
- Thai tree frog
- Veiled chameleon
- West African dwarf crocodile
- Western chuckwalla
- White-lipped python
- Yellow-spotted Amazon River turtle
- Yellow-headed day's gecko
Yellow-headed day gecko
Scientific name: Phelsuma klemmeri
Country: Madagascar
Diet:They feed on various insects and other invertebrates. They also like to lick soft sweet fruit, pollen and nectar
Habitats: They are found in bamboo forests.
Conservation status: Critically endangered
Description: They can reach a total length of about 9.5 cm. They are slender and long-snouted with a turquoise blue upper and mid-back and a turqouise tail. The lower back is light brown. Distinguishing characteristics are the yellow head and flattened body shape.
Lifestyle: Yellow-headed day's geckos usually live in small groups and like to bask alot. The females lay a pair of eggs and hide them in bamboo canes. At a temperature of 27°C, the young will hatch after approximately 39-52 days. The juveniles measure 22-29 mm.
Did you know?
The females always lay their eggs in pairs and will hide them in a bamboo cane to protect them from predators.
