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  2. Common house gecko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_house_gecko

    Two wall sculptures of geckos on the wall of the Mandapam of the Siva temple inside Vellore Fort, Tamil Nadu, India (2012) In the Philippines, geckos making a ticking sound are believed to indicate an imminent arrival of a visitor or a letter. [37] But in Thailand, if a common house gecko chirps when someone leaves the house, that's a bad omen.

  3. Arthropod adhesion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthropod_adhesion

    This has been observed in geckos and spiders but also in the smooth adhesive pads of ants, bush-crickets and cockroaches. [3] Adhesive hairs of geckos are non-symmetrical and feature distally pointing setae and spatulae that are able to generate increased friction and adhesion when aligned with a proximal pull. [ 3 ]

  4. Synthetic setae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synthetic_setae

    Geckos have no difficulty mastering vertical walls and are apparently capable of adhering themselves to just about any surface. The five-toed feet of a gecko are covered with elastic hairs called setae and the ends of these hairs are split into nanoscale structures called spatulae (because of their resemblance to actual spatulas ).

  5. Gecko’s Hydrophobic Skin - AOL

    www.aol.com/gecko-hydrophobic-skin-083600436.html

    When something is hydrophobic, it repels water. When water is dropped on a hydrophobic surface, rather than spread out over the object, the water forms droplets. Some plants, animals, and insects ...

  6. Tarentola mauritanica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarentola_mauritanica

    Tarentola mauritanica, known as the common wall gecko, is a species of gecko native to the western Mediterranean area of North Africa and Europe. It has been introduced to Madeira and Balearic Islands , and the Americas (in Montevideo, Buenos Aires and California).

  7. Karamoja dwarf geckos are considered “large,” reaching about 3 inches in size. They have “slender” bodies, “rounded” snouts and several “chevrons” on their throats. These geckos ...

  8. Gecko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gecko

    Like other reptiles, geckos are ectothermic, [15] producing very little metabolic heat. Essentially, a gecko's body temperature is dependent on its environment. Also, to accomplish their main functions; such as locomotion, feeding, reproduction, etc., geckos must have a relatively elevated temperature.

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