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Sri Lankan Spotted Bent-toed Gecko

Geckos

Cyrtodactylus triedrus

Basic stats

Diet

Presumably small arthropods

Habitat

Under and inside decaying fallen logs and wood piles; sometimes inside houses; midhills below 700m

Range

Endemic to Sri Lanka

Clutch size

2 eggs, April to July

The Sri Lankan spotted bent-toed gecko is a small, dark, turnip-tailed gecko endemic to Sri Lanka. It occurs in the midhills below 700 m, at Peradeniya, Gammaduwa, Kithulgala and the Knuckles. The body has small granular scales mixed with larger keeled ones and the toes are short. The back is dark brown to nearly black, typically with small white spots edged in brown, and the belly is light brown (Wikipedia, general species account).

It lives under and inside decaying fallen logs, and is also found inside houses and under piles of wood. Females typically lay two eggs at a time between April and July, and the 23 mm hatchlings lack the pale spots. No national Red List category was found under this name.

Quick answers

What does the Sri Lankan Spotted Bent-toed Gecko eat?
Presumably small arthropods
What habitat does the Sri Lankan Spotted Bent-toed Gecko live in?
Under and inside decaying fallen logs and wood piles; sometimes inside houses; midhills below 700m
Where is the Sri Lankan Spotted Bent-toed Gecko found?
Endemic to Sri Lanka
How many eggs does the Sri Lankan Spotted Bent-toed Gecko lay?
2 eggs, April to July
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