The Fat Tail Table
  • Food & feedersFeeders and foods ranked by nutrition and safety.Gut-loading guideWhat to feed your feeders before they are eaten.Feeding scheduleHow often and how much to feed at each life stage.SupplementsCalcium, D3 and multivitamins: what, when and how much.
  • Housing & setupEnclosure size, temperatures, humidity, substrate and hides.PlantsSafe, moderate and toxic enclosure plants.
  • SheddingShed cycles, retained shed and how to help.Health & illnessCommon conditions, warning signs and when to see a vet.What to avoidDangerous foods, plants, set-ups and keeper mistakes.
  • You should knowBiology, behaviour and husbandry facts, plus morphs.Age calculatorConvert your pet's age into human years.Classroom resourcesLesson material and printable resources.
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Info library634 single-question pages, filterable by type and topic

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Fat-tail fact

Fat-tails and leopard geckos should not share an enclosure

Good to know

Quick answer

They have different needs and can transfer disease.

They have different needs and can transfer disease. Keep them apart.

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Related facts

  • A leopard gecko enclosure can be adapted
  • Eyelid geckos differ from house geckos and day geckos
  • Fat-tails are not the same as Somali fat-tails
  • Fat-tails need less space than many lizards
  • Fat-tails are easier than most gecko species for beginners
  • Fat-tails are less prone to escaping than climbing geckos

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Guides

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  • Gut-loading guide
  • Feeding schedule
  • Supplements
  • Housing & setup
  • Plants
  • Shedding
  • Health & illness
  • What to avoid
  • You should know
  • Age calculator
  • Classroom resources

Info library

  • All 634 pages
  • Care guides 43
  • Feeder insects 15
  • Plants 42
  • Gut-load foods 16
  • Substrates 11
  • Supplements 4
  • Facts 494
  • Morphs 9

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The Fat Tail Table by GeckoDaily
A care reference for African fat-tailed gecko keepers.