Hunting tail-tip wiggles from Venus 🏹
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Hunting tail-tip wiggles from Venus 🏹

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I’m not sure of what the desired end goal was here Tanora, but I’m sure you did just great honey
The friend I split the trio of knobtails with decided to sell his male seeing as he had been replaced by the pink hypo, so I’m picking him up at the expo tomorrow :) He coloured up much better than Petrie, so he’s technically an improvement, though it will be a few years until I have a female old enough to breed. Really I just wanted more unrelated animals so I can avoid genetic bottle necking, so even if he’s just sitting pretty for a few years it means I will have enough unrelated geckos to get the project off the ground with all the kids I have now :D
The knobtails arrived safe & sound yesterday! I'll get some proper pictures of each of them today, I just wanted to leave them to settle in a little first. The 1.1 pair will be going home with Leahy's Leos on Wednesday, & I adore the older male, he's actually a really dark velvety red in person (this boy above is the younger one though!). They're much calmer & tamer than I expected, but much more active than leos or afts when they're in their tubs c: two of them dug their own little burrow systems overnight, but one of them used his hide instead. They made the burrows really smooth around the entrance, maybe with their tails? It's hard to picture them patting down the sand with their little hands... They have such curious, spritely personalities, I love them so much 💖
We got some updates of the levi levi’s!
The first is the female (2017), the older male (who is in shed, 2016), & the younger male (2017). They’re all from unrelated orange/ high red line crosses, which is great because as knobtail geckos are Australian, more of them cannot be exported, so it’s important to keep outcrossing the geckos in captivity to maintain a broad pool of unrelated animals for future generations. I don’t think any of the levi levi lines that do exist are as intensively line bred as some leopard gecko morphs would be, for example.
Their breeder has just started experimenting with this colour cross, so we can’t guess with much certainty how they’ll turn out, but it seems with some of the older geckos from this project, they actually turn quite lavender with age C: even the darkest patches on the older siblings were very purple. The younger male on the bottom looks like he’ll be very bright too!
They won’t be considered fully mature, or ready for breeding until they’re at least 2 years old, so we have quite a wait to see how they colour up, I’m so excited to collect them!

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Facts about the Knobtail Gecko
Common Group: GECKOS
Common Name: Knob Tail Gecko
Scientific Name: Nephrurus stellatus
Distribution: Australia
Size: 5" - 6"
Natural habitat
This terrestrial gecko is found in the arid desert scrublands of Australia. A 15 gallon or larger enclosure with some dark places is needed for captivity.
Behavior
May bite but most will become tame with regular handling. Males can become territorial, separate from other males. Usually tame but frequent handling will stress the animal.
Captive environment
Use full spectrum lighting 12-14 hours per day. Provide a basking area with access to a cooler zone. Provide rocky basking areas, likes crevices and caves.
Temperature
Maintain day temperature range between 80-88 degrees F. Maintain night temperature range between 66-72 degrees F. Use reptile heating pads under tank for 24-hour heat.
Humidity
This species requires low to moderate levels of humidity.
Water requirements
Provide a large shallow bowl for drinking and soaking. Mist once per week.
Nutritional requirements
This carnivore's primary diet is insects and arthropods. Always offer variety for proper nutrition. Eats variety of small worms such as black or tubifex. Dust food with calcium and vitamins.
Information from LLL Reptile