Namaqua thicktoed gecko
Introduction: The Namaqua thick-toed gecko (Pachydactylus namaquensis) is large, stout and has a rough but tender skin. They are mainly active at night, usually living in rock crevices or cracks on both isolated boulders and rocky outcrops. The tail is slightly shorter than the head and body.
Distribution: There is a single species of this gecko found in the Huib-Hoch Plateau in south of Namibia.
Diet: Grasshoppers, moths, caterpillars and beetles.
Colouring: The back is olive-grey, with indistinct, paler markings. The belly is creamy-white to yellowish-white.
Breeding: Females lay 2 hard-shelled eggs.
Size: SVL 70 to 80mm. Max SVL 85mm.
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