Fine-faced gecko
A species of Australian ground and stone geckos Scientific name : Diplodactylus pulcher Genus : Australian ground and stone geckos
Fine-faced gecko, A species of Australian ground and stone geckos
Scientific name: Diplodactylus pulcher
Genus: Australian ground and stone geckos
Content
Description General Info
Photo By questagame , used under CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 /Cropped and compressed from original 
Description
Diplodactylus pulcher, sometimes called the fine-faced gecko, is a gecko endemic to Australia.
General Info
Lifespan
8-15 years
Diet
Fine-faced gecko predominantly indulges in a diet of small invertebrates, mainly insects. It has a particular preference for spiders, which contributes significantly to its nutrition intake.
Appearance
Fine-faced gecko is a small, stout gecko with brown granular skin. It has notable patterns including distinctive white spots and bands, making it blend well into its rocky surroundings. Displaying large eyes, it possesses short limbs with sturdy pads on the toes for climbing. It is noted for a broad, flattened tail. No significant variations in appearance due to age, gender, or subspecies have been recorded.
Behavior
Fine-faced gecko is a solitary, nocturnal reptile known for its burrowing lifestyle, creating extensive underground habitats. Elusive and occasionally arboreal, this species exhibits a diet primarily consisting of insects. Enhancing survival in its arid environment, it engages in aestivation, a form of heat hibernation characteristic of desert-dwelling species.
Population
Stable
Scientific Classification
Phylum
Chordates Class
Reptiles Order
Lizards and snakes Family
Australasian geckos Species
Fine-faced gecko 
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