Bauer's chameleon geckos

Seattle WA

Description

Baby Eurydactylodes agricolae geckos are up for rehoming. These two were hatched at the beginning of December and have been eating well. Because they are still so young, they are still unsexed. Care info is below. I am asking $150 for each, and I will have more on the way. For those interested, I have partial lineage on these babies too. Trades for other gecko species or isopod cultures may be considered. Pickup near Interbay, Seattle, but meet ups can be arranged. Find me @de.novo.geckos on FB and insta. -------------- While chameleon geckos are among the lesser known New Caledonian geckos (which include crested geckos), they make excellent pets for beginners and experienced keepers. Their care is incredibly similar to crested and gargoyle geckos. I try gently handling babies every other day to acclimate them to human touch, but handling reptiles is never truly required. However, especially as they get bigger, they are easy to handle due to their calm demeanor. You can see in the photos that they like to hug your fingers like vines, which they evolved to do in the wild. These two babies are being fed Pangea powder diet and dusted fruit flies every other day. As they get bigger, they can be transitioned onto small crickets. For water, I just mist them once a day with dechlorinated Seattle tap water, which is very soft. While I do not keep small babies on uvb, I prefer to put subadults and adults on uvb and supplemental heating (up to 80 degrees). They technically do not require supplemental lighting, but because they are active during the day and night, I figure that they can only benefit from extra care. Temperature of their enclosure should be maintained between 65-80ish degrees at all times, and humidity should be 50-60% with spikes up to 80% from misting. Lifespan of these species is not well documented, but some estimate that they can exceed 10 years in captivity. Key words: gecko, reptile, lizard, snake, boa, python