

Crested Gecko  Crested Gecko  Gargoyle Gecko  Gargoyle Geckos  Main Island Leachianus
|
|
We specialize in breeding our Rhacodactylus, a New Caledonian speices of geckos. We have been working with our coloinies for years, always expanding and adding new blood.
Crested Geckos (Rhacodactylus Ciliatus) We have many groups of cresteds, we keep them 4 females and 1 male per cage. We have pinstripes, harlequins, flames, creams, chevrons, reds and many more. Over the years we have breed for color and size. We have many "Crown" cresteds, they have large heads and stocky bodies. We have had some amazing looking geckos hatch out in the past and cant wait to see what will come in the future. We always have new geckos on our Availability page.
Gargoyle Geckos (Rhacodayctylus Ariculatus) We dont have too many colonies of Gargoyles, although we are now expanding. We have outstanding looking stripes, and normally sell out as soon as they hacth. We will be adding to the colonies this season to up production to keep up with there supply and demand. We also have marbles available from our same line of stripes. We will also be starting an orange blotch line this season.
Mossy Prehensel tail Gecko(Rhacodactylus chahoua) We have a small colony of Chahouas right now, the have been activley breeding but no eggs yet this season. We should have some available later this season. Right now we have Pine Island local and Main island local. We are also trying to breed crested hybrids back to chahouas.
Crested X Chahoua (Rhacodaycylus Ciliatues X chahoua) We currently have 2 males that have been breeding. They are not "mules" as previouslly beleived. Hybrids have been created from breeding ciliatus back to the hybrid and also chahouas back to the hybrids. We are hoping to have babies available some time in the near future. |
|
Main Island Leachianus  Baby Main Island Leachianus  Main Island Leachianus  Main Island Chahoua
|
|
New Caledonian Giant Geckos (Rhacodayctylus Leachianus) We are currently working with several local specific Leachianus. We have a few pairs activly breeding now and still more that are waiting to be paired off. Lechianus can be a difficult gecko to breed, Females are very aggressive and often kill there mate if they dont get along. Trial and error can take awhile till a compatae pair is found.
Main Island GT Our original pair was bought from the Fortworths Zoo in Dallas TX. This pair has been in our colection for years now. They are true GTs with long tails and large bodies. We actually purchased these animals before Phillip decided to name "types" for the main island locals. We know they are not the Mt. Koghis dark morph, but there is no other way of telling what "type" they are. The zoo does not have on record what the original parents were other then GTs. The parents from the pair that we bought were F1s. Both adults look very similar, and are beleived to be the same "type". They have been paired off fo years and produce numerous eggs every season, the eggs are huge compared to other locals and the babies hatch out very large.
Pine Island We have a good amount of pines in our collection. Right now we only have one compatable pair together, and producing eggs for us. We also have a few extra males and females that have not been paired off yet. Almost all of our pines have very large white snowflaking spots on them and alot of pink and green. They are a much smaller species then our GTs. There eggs and off spring are almost half the size of the mains.
Island E Island Es are one of the smaller spcies. They are smaller then the pines and significantlly smaller then the GTs. They carry alot of green and yellow and overall look similar to pines. We have one compatable pair breeding for us now and a few that still need to be paired off.
We also are hoping to be working with Ana Unas and Bayonesse later this year. Eventually we will be adding GT Dark Morphs to our collection but have not found a good example of the morph yet.
Please click here to find out what is in the incubator, and when babies will be available.
|
|
|
Copyright 2005 North American Reptile Connection. All rights reserved. |
|