Sexing a Gecko is difficult when they are under a certain weight. Sometimes it's glaringly obvious, other times only further time will be indicative for sure. I do not guarantee the sex of any gecko if it is under 12 grams in weight. However I will give you my best assessment of the sex in the listings. If I mention that it "could" be a male then it is showing "signs" - but sometimes these signs show no fruition when the gecko reaches maturity and it turns out it is a female. The femoral pores darken very significantly on a male when mature - and some females have quite dark albeit faint femoral pores at an early age - hence the confusion that can arise. Cresties can be especially difficult to sex correctly even after 6 months of age - but a general rule that if the Crestie is not showing the characteristic lumps by 9 months it's probably almost certainly a female! ;o)
All my geckos were once fed exclusively on Clarks Gecko diet but they were all without exception very fussy with it I then changed exclusively to Repashy (the newest formulae) which they all like. I have noticed in the 4 years I have been breeding Crested Geckos that many factors affect their growth rates. Some people have expressed concern that some of my Cresties are too small for their age.
I have also noticed that the size of their enclosure DOES have an efect on the growth rates despite what many people believe.
Without exception when I sell a gecko once they are in their new larger permanent home with their new owner who then feeds them both powdered and the occasional live food - they grow quite fast then for their new owners. I theorise it's due to the larger home and the addition of arguably more nutritious "real" food in the form of occasional insects.
So my geckos are not indeed dwarfs - they just grow slowly in their current setup - that said - when my geckos do mature they are big brutes! All my established breeders are between 50-75 grams! They just take longer to get there!!
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