Bradfields dwarf gecko
Introduction: Bradfield's dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus bernardi) is a small gecko, similar to the Cape dwarf gecko, but slightly smaller in size. They live mainly in trees, dead logs and on branches in mopane scrub.
Distribution: Throughout Namibia less for the Namib Desert, but including Fish River Canyon, the Kalahari Desert but absent in the Caprivi Strip. Placement includes around the Orange River extending northwards to the Kalahari Desert.
Diet: Ants and termites often laying wait on their trails.
Colouring: The back is grey-brown, the belly is a cream colour and there is a series of light spots towards the end of the tail.
Breeding: Females lay 2 hard-shelled eggs under tree bark and hollow stems.
Size: SVL 25 to 30mm. Max SVL 30mm.
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