Geckos generally do not bite, but they may bite when attacked. Moreover, geckos have small mouths, no sharp teeth and no poison, but geckos' urine is toxic. If gecko's urine enters the eyes, the eyes will be blind. If it enters the ears, the ears will be deaf. If gecko's urine drops on the body, it may cause ulceration.
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Gecko is a nocturnal animal. During the day, it lurks in hidden places such as wall cracks, under tile eaves and behind cabinets, and comes out at night. On summer and autumn nights, geckos often appear on walls, eaves or electric poles illuminated by lights to prey on mosquitoes, flies, moths and spiders. They are beneficial and harmless animals.
When the gecko is frightened or when you catch it, as soon as you touch it, its tail will be broken immediately, and the gecko will take the opportunity to escape. This phenomenon is called "self cutting" in zoology, also known as "self cutting", "self mutilation" and "self cutting". Because there are many nerves in a broken tail. After it leaves the body, the nerves do not lose their function immediately, so they will swing and frighten. Sometimes they can achieve the purpose of self-defense.