zipzoopaboop,

I read that as mint Dino, which I think is also applicable

spittingimage,
@spittingimage@lemmy.world avatar

My wife taught English in Thailand for a while. She liked hearing these in her room at night because it meant the mosquitoes would be less of a problem, but they could get pretty loud.

EarnestCitizen,

Tokay gecko facts - these are sometimes sold in pet stores in the US, but are definitely not an entry level pet.

They are notoriously temperamental, can run incredibly fast on walls, bark and hiss when irritated, and have a locking mechanism on their jaw that makes it so they won’t let go after biting until they consciously decide to let go. They can be pretty good pets if handled properly, but chances are they were not if you see one in a pet store.

Green_Bay_Guy,

Tokay gecko facts - the tokay and it’s sound are thought to be a good omen of successful business in Vietnam. Apparently they also make good jerky!

FireWire400,
@FireWire400@lemmy.world avatar

I want one right now…

CarbonIceDragon,
@CarbonIceDragon@pawb.social avatar

They are bred in captivity as pets actually. They’re known for being quite bitey for a gecko though.

agent_flounder,
@agent_flounder@lemmy.one avatar

I want to believe at least some dinosaurs were also brightly colored like this.

heimchen,

Really cute compared to the ones I saw in the wild.

Roundcat,
@Roundcat@kbin.social avatar

What an adorable little Yoshi!

Khalic,

Ok that’s absolutely adorable

BettyWhiteInHD,
@BettyWhiteInHD@lemmy.world avatar

deleted_by_author

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  • Khalic,

    Honk! Honk! I’m melting

    OpenHammer6677,

    In the Philippines we call these types of Gekoes tuko based on the sound.

    Parents would warn their kids to be careful when you hear them because when they fall on you, they’ll latch on to your skin and won’t let go

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