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phelsuma standingi

Phelsuma madagascariensis is a species of day gecko that lives in Madagascar. It is among the most widespread day geckos and is found in a wide range of habitats.

Mauritius 2013. This day gecko is an endemic and can be found in coastal and lowland areas of Mauritius, but is absent from the central south coast. It is easily identified from the other day geckos by dark brown/black stripes that border a white stripe, which begins behind the eye and along the neck. The other distinguishable marking is a red ‘T’ on the top of its head.

The colours darken and the black strengthens when they are cold! We saw these at Bras D'eau NR and Ile Aux Aigrettes.

   

Phelsuma inexpectata (Mertens, 1966) -endemic species- from Manapany-les-Bains, île de la Réunion

 

View On Black !

 

www.olivieresnault.com/

Mauritius 2013. This day gecko is an endemic and can be found in coastal and lowland areas of Mauritius, but is absent from the central south coast. It is easily identified from the other day geckos by dark brown/black stripes that border a white stripe, which begins behind the eye and along the neck. The other distinguishable marking is a red ‘T’ on the top of its head.

The colours darken and the black strengthens when they are cold! We saw these at Bras D'eau NR and Ile Aux Aigrettes.

   

View On Black

 

I'm lucky enough to have a few on-hand subjects for when the weather is lousy, but they don't always provide the opportunity! Thankfully a few are used to us and happy to stay put for a portrait or two...

Giant Day Geckos have been introduced to many areas of southern Florida, including the Florida Keys. They are a large, colorful, day-active gecko that is often observed on the smooth trunks of palm trees.

Phelsuma guimbeaui

Panasonic GX7 + Leica DG Macro-Elmarit 45mm F2.8 ASPH OIS

 

My buddy's geckos revisited, this time armed with a 100mm macro and an umbrella :)

 

It's a Phelsuma Madagascariensis Grandis, btw or Giant Day Gecko.

Andasibe, Madagascar 2007

Standing's Day Gecko at the Zombitse Forest, Madagascar, 131117 Phelsuma standingi. Squamata: Gekkonidae.

Ankarafantsika - Madagascar 2017

DSC08158 lined day gecko (Phelsuma lineata), in Andasibe-Mantadia National Park, madagascar

Peacock Day Gecko (Phelsuma quadriocellata ) at Ranomafana, Madagascar. Videotaped on 25 October 2005

 

www.inaturalist.org/observations/30464

Der Madagaskar-Taggecko (Phelsuma madagascariensis) gehört innerhalb der Gattung der Taggeckos (Phelsuma) zu den großen Arten. Das Männchen erreicht bei der Unterart Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis (Großer Madagaskar-Taggecko) eine Länge von 28 bis 30 cm, die Weibchen sind bei dieser Unterart mit einer Länge von 25 cm etwas kleiner. Mit einer Gesamtlänge bis zu 23 cm und einer Kopf-Rumpf-Länge bis zu 12 cm ist die Unterart Phelsuma madagascariensis madagascariensis ebenfalls nicht viel kleiner.

  

Los Phelsuma madagascariensis son bastante grandes. Son casi en su totalidad arbóreos y se debe dar un amplio espacio y un montón de altura en su recinto. Pasan la mayor parte del tiempo en el cristal, y sobre el bambú, o en plantas con y fuertes hojas anchas como las distintas plantas Sansevieria.

Son originarios de los bosques de la isla de Madagascar.

Giant Day Geckos have been introduced to many areas of southern Florida, including the Florida Keys. They are a large, colorful, day-active gecko that is often observed on the smooth trunks of palm trees.

Phelsuma klemmeri in Ankify, Madagascar

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Canon EOS 5D Mark III, EF 70-300mm f/4-5.6L IS USM

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Wonderfully 'ornate' little creature

Phelsuma Laticauda Laticauda

Beautifully patterned Gold Dust Day Geckos feed mostly on various insects and other invertebrates, although they are capable of eating other smaller lizards as well. They also eat soft, sweet fruit and pollen and nectar from flowers, often congregating in groups of many individuals to feed off of one plant. That was the case when this photo was taken on the grounds of the Punaluu Bake Shop, Hawaii, where we spent several hours photographing geckos feeding on insects in one small area in November 2009. Here, a Gecko has taken an unsuspecting butterfly that ventured too close. See also "Gold Dust Day Gecko (Phelsuma laticauda laticauda) Stalking Prey 1 of 3 DSC_0051" and "Gold Dust Day Gecko (Phelsuma laticauda laticauda) Stalking Prey 3 of 3 DSC_0063."

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