lokie
Well-Known Member
A few months back I made a post to find out what was living beside my shed.
https://www.rollitup.org/toke-n-talk/524672-wht.html
It was decided that they are Tokay Geckos.



Well since then I have discovered them there are at least 3 and very possibly 4 adult
Tokay living within 15 feet of my back door and they must be mating.

Meet Wally. He is only 2 1/2 inches from nose to tip of tail.
At night Wally lives between the screen and window beside my evening chair
eating all of the tiny bugs attracted by my reading lamp. I think he is cool.
Wally never comes out in the day so I know it is not one of the common lizards
that are seen by the dozens during the day. I believe he is a baby Tokay.
One night while watching Wally hunt his dinner I noticed someone else lurking in the shadows.


Kermit was helping himself to the bugs on the outside of the screen while Wally scoured the
inside of the screen.
Well in all of the time I have been observing these creatures I have learned to spot
their scat. I have been considering collecting the exotic guano and making a tea for my plants.
Even if it did little good the thought of home grown "free range" guano is nifty.
No matter, a sample of the Tokay and Frog dropings have found a home on
a pseudo trophy shelf beside the bottle of wallaby and koala poo just opposite
of the kangaroo vertebra.
https://www.rollitup.org/toke-n-talk/524672-wht.html
It was decided that they are Tokay Geckos.



Well since then I have discovered them there are at least 3 and very possibly 4 adult
Tokay living within 15 feet of my back door and they must be mating.

Meet Wally. He is only 2 1/2 inches from nose to tip of tail.
At night Wally lives between the screen and window beside my evening chair
eating all of the tiny bugs attracted by my reading lamp. I think he is cool.
Wally never comes out in the day so I know it is not one of the common lizards
that are seen by the dozens during the day. I believe he is a baby Tokay.
One night while watching Wally hunt his dinner I noticed someone else lurking in the shadows.


Kermit was helping himself to the bugs on the outside of the screen while Wally scoured the
inside of the screen.
Well in all of the time I have been observing these creatures I have learned to spot
their scat. I have been considering collecting the exotic guano and making a tea for my plants.
Even if it did little good the thought of home grown "free range" guano is nifty.
No matter, a sample of the Tokay and Frog dropings have found a home on
a pseudo trophy shelf beside the bottle of wallaby and koala poo just opposite
of the kangaroo vertebra.
