Common smooth-scaled gecko

Description:

This small (10.5 cm total length), nocturnal gecko feeds on small insects and flower nectar. This species is notable because it is parthenogenic, and there are no remaining males that have been found. Females engage in pseudocopulation, stimulating both to produce viable eggs. These eggs are adhered to surfaces in protected locations. Most clutches consist of two eggs, and clutches are laid two to three weeks apart. (information from Wikipedia)

Habitat:

Wooded area, along the outside of a building

Notes:

Introduced into W Mexico, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador (Galapagos), Colombia, Chile Introduced into the USA (Hawaii), and Seychelles. (information from Wikipedia)