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  2. Gecko’s Hydrophobic Skin - AOL

    www.aol.com/gecko-hydrophobic-skin-083600436.html

    When you watch the video above, you can see exactly how a gecko’s skin repels water. The little gecko sits calmly while someone takes a water dropper and places droplets of water along its back.

  3. Reptile scale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reptile_scale

    Some geckos will eat their own shed skin. Snakes always shed the complete outer layer of skin in one piece. [ 1 ] Snake scales are not discrete but extensions of the epidermis, hence they are not shed separately but are ejected as a complete contiguous outer layer of skin during each moult, akin to a sock being turned inside out. [ 5 ]

  4. Gekko kuhli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gekko_kuhli

    G. kuhli has adaptations to its skin, including flaps on either side of its body, webbed feet, and a flattened tail to allow it to glide over short distances. This gecko has a remarkable camouflage. The flaps of skin along its sides help it blend with tree bark. Often, its eyes are the only way to distinguish it from its surroundings.

  5. Common house gecko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_house_gecko

    Most medium-sized to large geckos are docile, but may bite if distressed, which might pierce skin. The common house gecko is a tropical species, and thrives in warm, humid areas where it can crawl around on rotting wood in search of the insects it eats, as well as within urban landscapes in warm climates.

  6. Gecko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gecko

    Leopard geckos shed at about two- to four-week intervals. The presence of moisture aids in the shedding. When shedding begins, the gecko speeds the process by detaching the loose skin from its body and eating it. [16] For young geckos, shedding occurs more frequently, once a week, but when they are fully grown, they shed once every one to two ...

  7. Naultinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naultinus

    Unlike their close relatives in the genus Hoplodactylus, Naultinus species lack the ability to alter their skin color. [10] These geckos are omnivores . Diet for members of this genus consists of flying insects such as moths and flies [ 11 ] but also of flightless invertebrates such as amphipods and spiders . [ 9 ]

  8. Madagascar day gecko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madagascar_day_gecko

    The body color is light green or bluish green. The skin between the scales often has a light color. A rust-coloured stripe extends from the nostril to behind the eye. On the back there are brownish or red-brick coloured dots which may form a thin line along the mid back. These geckos do not have eyelids, and they have flattened toe pads.

  9. Geckolepis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geckolepis

    Geckolepis is a genus of geckos, commonly referred to as fish scale geckos, which are endemic to Madagascar and the Comoro Islands. They are nocturnal, arboreal, insectivorous lizards, found in primary and secondary forest, as well as degraded habitats. They are best known for their ability to lose their skin and scales when grasped by a predator.