Yellow-headed gecko
Gonatodes albogularis
IUCN red list status:
Least Concern
For more informations, please visit iucnredlist.org
Has a wiespread range throughout Central America and the Caribbean
Consume a variety of arthropods such as insects and spiders.
Females have a smaller snout than males and will produce one egg continously all year.
Yellow-headed gecko
A small species of gecko found widespread thoughout Central America and the Caribbean. Males are incredibly territorial and will wave their tails at other males and potential predators. These small geckos are sexually dimorphic; meaning males have a vibrant appearance with a yellow-ish head and blue bodies, whilst the females are much more dull in appearance with grey-ish brown heads and bodies.
Did you know?
Yellow-headed geckos do not have suction lamallae on their toes like many other geckos. Instead they have rough skin to allow them to run at very high speeds.
Short-nosed Vine Snake
Western Girdled Lizard
Radiated Tortoise
Green Anaconda
Turquoise Dwarf Gecko
Bruce's Green Pigeon
Regal Horned Lizard
Panther Chameleon
Lined Day Gecko
Madagascar Tree Boa
Malagasy Giant Hognose
Henkel’s Leaf-tailed Gecko
Giant Waxy Monkey Frog
Gila Monster
Fijian Iguana
Common Desert Iguana
Chuckwalla
Beaded Lizard
African Pancake Tortoise
Maranon Poison Frog
Golden Poison Dart Frog
