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Other Herps
- Malaysian Bowfingered Gecko (Cyrtodactylus elok)
- Leopard Gecko (Eublepharus macularius)
- Smooth Knob tailed gecko (Nephrurus levis levis)
- Frog eye Gecko (Teratoscincus przewalskii)
- Green Arboreal alligator lizard (Abronia graminea)
- Bauer's Chameleon Gecko (Eurydactylodes agricolae)
- Pygmy Panther Gecko(Paroedura androyensis)
- Japanese Cave Gecko (Goniurosaurus orientalis)
- Waxy Monkey Tree Frog (Phyllomedusa sauvagei)
- Spider Gecko (Agamura persica)
- Helmeted Gecko (Tarentola chazalia)
- Thick-tailed gecko (Nephrurus milii)
- Web-footed gecko (Pachydactylus rangei)
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Frog eye Flat
This 30 gallon long desert vivaria houses our pair of Frog eye geckos (Teratoscincus przeswalskii) . The substrate is play sand. The background and hide cave were made from Styrofoam, eaten away with goof off to make a rough look and rock-like striations. The Styrofoam was then coated in gray tile mortar and covered in play sand before it dried. There are also 3 medium sized slabs of red slate stacked firmly in the center of the tank above a heating pad to provide a heat gradient. The plants are prickly pear cacti on the right and a milky cactus towards the left. These have been left potted due to the geckos digging nature, to prevent injury to both plant and animal. The variety of prickly pear is spineless, though the milky cactus does have spines they are large and not sharp. A UVB heat bulb is aimed at the rock center for a central basking spot and to keep the temperature at that point at 100*F. The geckos constantly kick around the sand and tunnel along the back wall and under the slabs of rocks, so if a duplicate set up is attempted, be sure your heavier items are secure and will not crush your geckos.