Leopard gecko soaking — warning signs Soaking behaviour in Leopard geckos is fairly common, but there are some cases where it is abnormal. Read article
Tongue flicking behaviour in Leopard geckos Tongue flicking (or licking) behaviour is frequently seen in Leopard geckos. Unlike, for example Chameleons, Leopard geckos do not have long, projectile tongues to catch prey from a distance, but they do use them in similar ways. Read article
Breeding behaviour in Leopard geckos Breeding behaviour is often seen when adult male and female Leopard geckos are housed together. This unique, and often bizarre, behaviour is mostly visible at night during the breeding season of Leopard geckos. Read article
Skin eating behaviour in Leopard geckos As with other reptiles, Leopard geckos go through multiple skin sheds throughout their lives. Unlike most other reptiles, they also eat their shed skins. Read article