Leopard geckos come in various color morphs, including high yellow, bell albino, and snow, with unique patterns.
Unlike many lizards, leopard geckos have fully developed toes without adhesive pads, allowing them to climb and grip surfaces effectively.
Leopard geckos are primarily nocturnal, meaning they are most active at night, hunting for insects and other small prey.
Leopard geckos can live for 15 to 20 years in captivity, with some even reaching 25 years with proper care.
Leopard geckos have temperature-dependent sex determination, with cooler temperatures producing more males and warmer temperatures producing more females.
Leopard geckos can store fat in their tails, which serves as an energy reserve during times of food scarcity.
Leopard gecko color can change slightly based on temperature, mood, and environmental conditions.
Leopard geckos have vertically slit pupils that help them see well in low light.