Belgium.

Antwerp National Zoo

The yellow-headed day gecko (Phelsuma klemmeri), also called Klemmer's day gecko,[2] or cheerful day gecko, is a small diurnal species of gecko. This endangered species is endemic to northwestern Madagascar and inhabits coastal forests (both dry and humid), dwelling on bamboo.[1] The yellow-headed day gecko feeds on insects and nectar.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow-headed_day_gecko

Geko diurno ocelado de Madagascar.

@ ZOO Antwerpen

DSC09080 Madagascar day gecko (Phelsuma madagascariens) in Andasibe-Mantadia National Park, madagascar

Village de Marozevo - Ferme aux papillons

phelsuma madagascariensis gekkonidae

Modest Day Gecko - Phelsuma modesta leiogaster

Gekkonidae, Gekkota

Zombitse-Vohibasia National Park, Atsimo-Andrefana Region, Madagascar, 17/11/2016

Phelsuma robertmertensi

Phelsuma abbotti chekei

DSC08792 Standing's day gecko (Phelsuma standingi ) at Zombitse-Vohibasia National Park, south west madagascar

adult pregnant female looking for an egg laying spot

Phelsuma madagascariensis

Chowing down on a cricket

Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis

Ankify

Near Andasibe, Madagascar

Have I told you that I love reptiles? Sadly though this litte guy's skin isn't in perfect shape. They have very sensitive skin and shouldn't being handled at all. This photo is taken at Universeum, Gothenburg.

Taken at Mitsinjo Reserve, Andasibe

Anakao, Madagascar

@ ZOO Antwerpen

@ ZOO Antwerpen

Lineated Day Gecko (Phelsuma lineata) outside Ramanofana National Park, Madagascar, October 2018

Isla Mauricio

One of four species of Phelsuma (day gecko) found in Sainte Luce. I was lucky enough to see all four, including the critically endangered P. antanosy, and this little fellow was sunbathing right outside out hut next to the dishes! Cropped

Giant Day Gecko from the population in the Florida Keys.

The same indivivual Phelsuma sp. as my previous shot poking out its tongue, I wish I caught this when the tongue was fully extended.

Madagascar giant day gecko (Phelsuma grandis) in Rainforests of the World exhibit, California Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA

the gold dust day gecko (Phelsuma laticauda), named for the sprinkling of gold on its bright green skin; it also boasts orange-red spots on its back, red lines on its snout and blue-rimmed eyes. Native to Madagascar, the entire Hawaiian population comes from eight lizards released by a University of Hawai’i student in 1974, according to GeckoWeb, which says they then spread to “large trees and palms in suburban neighborhoods” on O’ahu, Maui and Hawai’i.

More information

Phelsuma grandis

(Syn.: Phelsuma madagascariensis grandis)

(Syn.: Phelsuma madagascariensis venusta)

the gold dust day gecko (Phelsuma laticauda), named for the sprinkling of gold on its bright green skin; it also boasts orange-red spots on its back, red lines on its snout and blue-rimmed eyes. Native to Madagascar, the entire Hawaiian population comes from eight lizards released by a University of Hawai’i student in 1974, according to GeckoWeb, which says they then spread to “large trees and palms in suburban neighborhoods” on O’ahu, Maui and Hawai’i.