What size lizard is this meant for? I recently got my nephew a young leopard gecko.
348252
I would not recommend this for a juvenile leopard gecko. They are nocturnal as well and don't need to go outside. They should be handled safely by hand.
348253
The small will be much too large for a young leo, as will the extra small. Leo's really shouldn't be put on a lead until adulthood. Hope my answer helps!
348254
It would fit your gecko but make sure he doesn't slip out of it like mine did - they tend to wiggle out of it as they're not use to feeling any restraint around their little bodies. Hope this helped you and let me know the outcome.
348255
In my opinion a leopard gecko, even full grown, would be too small to use this leash. I would skip it
348256
I have a full size bearded dragon and it almost to small. I think even still on a lizard of your nephews size you might want to go a size small then this one.
348257
my sons uses it for his gecko. it's about 7 inches long tip to tail. it's somewhat adjustable.
348258
It is for a small lizard--I got it for a bearded dragon that was 2 months old
128894
I have a 40 breeder tank for my beared dragon. the spot lamp bulb for fouced heat was a 100 watt an i have try 75 watt bulbs. The heat zone is to high an the basking area is still to low. my lizard would be at temps of 83 degrees. impatction could happen. You could try buying a lamp stan to ajust the bulb over 12 inches above the steel mesh. maybe that might work. how ever theses bulbs will make a slightly little drop in temps on the cool side. this is a good thing by the way an you could get the more correct temp best suited for the reptile. this happens cause the heat is channel or beam wile other UVA bulbs scatter heat an wich up's the tanks cool end by some degrees.. I have a 40 breeder tank for my beared dragon. the spot lamp bulb for fouced heat was a 100 watt an i have try 75 watt bulbs. The heat zone is to high an the basking area is still to low. my lizard would be at temps of 83 degrees. impatction could happen. You could try buying a lamp stan to ajust the bulb over 12 inches above the steel mesh. maybe that might work. how ever theses bulbs will make a slightly little drop in temps on the cool side. this is a good thing by the way an you could get the more correct temp best suited for the reptile. this happens cause the heat is channel or beam... » Read More I have a 40 breeder tank for my beared dragon. the spot lamp bulb for fouced heat was a 100 watt an i have try 75 watt bulbs. The heat zone is to high an the basking area is still to low. my lizard would be at temps of 83 degrees. impatction could happen. You could try buying a lamp stan to ajust the bulb over 12 inches above the steel mesh. maybe that might work. how ever theses bulbs will make a slightly little drop in temps on the cool side. this is a good thing by the way an you could get the more correct temp best suited for the reptile. this happens cause the heat is channel or beam wile other UVA bulbs scatter heat an wich up's the tanks cool end by some degrees.. « Show Less
2107076
I got mine for my pet gecko, it's deceptively tiny. It might be a little cramped for your bunny.
2073097
Sorry but these little lizards are not squishy.You can bend them though.A little bit. From Scratgirl
2112455
I sincerely think so but you have to find a way to make walls u could only have one side open on him because if u don't make wall's he can get very stressful and cause harm to himself. This i got of google. A 20-gallon "tall" aquarium is adequate for a single pair of juvenile frillies measuring 12 inches long. I recommend a visual barrier-such as by attaching cardboard or another material, painting the walls, etc.-on all sides of the tank except for one, the viewing side, as this will help provide the required feeling of security. Feeling exposed can lead to stressed-out frilled lizards that are excessively wary whenever something moves in the room where their enclosure is located. Plus, the limited view makes it easier for them to focus on food when it is presented. Adult enclosures can range from 4 to 6 feet tall, at least 2 feet deep, and 5 feet long, especially if you're raising a breeding pair or trio of frilled lizards. Dimensions can be somewhat smaller for a single adult, but remember, height is very important. The height at which a frilled lizard can bask equates to additional feelings of security. Branches of various diameters should be placed vertically, diagonally and horizontally. Also attach a branch or shelf to the upper section of the enclosure's rear wall. These will provide your frilled lizard(s) with plenty of comfortable perching and basking areas.
1145229
I have no idea for geckos. If I were you I would try this product. I am confident you will not regret.
296395
The medium is tight on my adult bearded dragon (which is much bigger). I would almost go with a small and upgrade to the medium once it's an adult. I'm aware of the size of Chinese Water Dragons.
1755541
I originally got this cage for my adult Jackson's Chameleon but he didn't have enough room to move around comfortably or get enough exercise. So now he's in a 18x18x36 cage. I would suggest something bigger than this one.
524553
That is very very dependent on the type of animal you have. I would go to your local pet store not a Petco or petsmart and talk to the reptile person.
2209922
I am not an export, so do not know for sure. One thing to pay attention to is that this one has a lot of vertical space, so something that climbs, we have a gecko, has some space for that. I believe bearded dragons may need more horizontal space for running. At least it seems to me that way. Sorry for not being too helpful. Good luck.
329785
It is ideal for a young iguana as it is what I am doing now. Eventually his size will outgrow the cage but it will allow him to climb and explore until it's to upgrade. Something custom would be needed down the line. I have to spray daily until I get a Mist King setup and can carry it over to something bigger. Good luck.
2066766
Well, it needs about an inch of water to work properly, so you would want to have a fairly deep water dish. I have one in each of my terraria to power a water feature, and they don't heat up or make a lot of noise if that was a concern. Depending on the size of your lizard you'd have to worry about the suction grabbing a toe too. In my opinion, it would probably work, but I don't recommend it. Idk what your setup is like, but you might be better off with one of those automatic water bowls like they sell for cats, or if you have the capability to set up a water feature with th is pump in the lizard's environment, that would look better for him and you, haha. Well, it needs about an inch of water to work properly, so you would want to have a fairly deep water dish. I have one in each of my terraria to power a water feature, and they don't heat up or make a lot of noise if that was a concern. Depending on the size of your lizard you'd have to worry about the suction grabbing a toe too. In my opinion, it would probably work, but I don't recommend it. Idk what your setup is like, but you might be better off with one of those automatic water bowls like they sell for cats, or if you have the capability to set up a water feature with th is pump in the... » Read More Well, it needs about an inch of water to work properly, so you would want to have a fairly deep water dish. I have one in each of my terraria to power a water feature, and they don't heat up or make a lot of noise if that was a concern. Depending on the size of your lizard you'd have to worry about the suction grabbing a toe too. In my opinion, it would probably work, but I don't recommend it. Idk what your setup is like, but you might be better off with one of those automatic water bowls like they sell for cats, or if you have the capability to set up a water feature with th is pump in the lizard's environment, that would look better for him and you, haha. « Show Less
1494892
It should work for a gecko as long as he's not tiny. There is "fencing" for climbing but no bottom so it would need to sit flush with the surface so the gecko can't squeeze out underneath. We use ours for a baby tortoise, we love it. Hope I helped.
1825579
I think is going to be a little be small!!! I have 2 australian parakeets and I think it is the perfect size for them!!! maybe the tallest one it will be good for yours!!! :)
706337
We have panther geckos in ours and they are doing fine. Also, the man at the (real) reptile store said it would be fine.
588060
I would suggest something a little longer and wider but it really depends on the size of the snake. Your average 40 gallon aquarium would work nicely.
154692
It's not very tall. Great for a bearded dragon. Will work for a python but not the best display.