Hemidactylus brasilianus

Hemidactylus brasilianus

Hemidactylus brasilianus, or the Brazilian gecko, is a small, nocturnal insectivore that thrives in various South American habitats, from tropical rainforests to urban areas. With distinctive adhesive toe pads and a remarkable ability to regenerate its tail, this adaptable species plays a vital role in controlling insect populations and serves as a crucial food source within its ecosystem.

Hemidactylus albopunctatus

Hemidactylus albopunctatus

Introducing the Hemidactylus albopunctatus, or white-spotted gecko, a tropical insectivore ranging from 7 to 10 cm, known for its sandy brown coloration and distinctive white spots. This nocturnal gecko thrives in warm, humid environments like rainforests and savannahs, playing a vital role in regulating insect populations while showcasing fascinating behaviors like tail autotomy for defense.

Gehyra lauta

Gehyra lauta

<b>Gehyra lauta</b>, commonly known as the beautiful gecko, is a vibrant, nocturnal species found in rainforests and savannas, exhibiting a remarkable ability to camouflage with its light beige to vibrant green coloration. With a diet primarily consisting of insects, this resilient gecko plays a crucial role in regulating insect populations, contributing to ecological balance in its diverse habitats.

Gehyra interstitialis

Gehyra interstitialis

The Gehyra interstitialis, or interstitial gecko, is a medium-sized, nocturnal gecko known for its striking color patterns, ranging from pale tan to brown, and its impressive climbing abilities. Found primarily in rainforests and savannas, this insectivorous species plays a vital role in controlling insect populations while exhibiting adaptive behaviors such as tail dropping for escape.