Caramel Albino African Fat Tail Gecko Baby
Specs at a glance
About this product
Caramel Albino African Fat Tail Gecko Baby — 389+ sold. In stock at Morphdirect.
This Caramel Albino African Fat Tail Gecko baby is a captive-bred reptile with a distinct, warm coloration and a docile temperament ideal for both new and experienced keepers. It represents a reliable choice in the hobby, known for its hardy nature. Since we added it to our inventory in summer 2025, it has consistently been one of our top-selling geckos.
Stand-Out Features
- Unique Caramel Albino Coloration: Displays a consistent, warm caramel hue with the classic albino red eyes, offering a visually striking alternative to more common morphs.
- Proven Feeding Response: In our care, this specimen has demonstrated a reliable feeding response on appropriate feeder insects, showing no hesitation.
- Ideal Beginner-Plus Morph: Maintains the forgiving nature of the African Fat Tail species while providing more visual appeal than a standard wild-type.
- Captive-Bred for Health: Bred in controlled environments, which promotes better health and acclimation to captive life compared to wild-caught specimens.
- Manageable Adult Size: Will grow to a manageable 7-9 inches, making its long-term housing straightforward.
Technical Data
| Species | Hemitheconyx caudicinctus |
| Morph | Caramel Albino |
| Age Class | Juvenile / Baby |
| Weight (measured) | 2.8 oz |
| Diet | Insectivore (e.g., gut-loaded crickets, dubia roaches) |
| Recommended Enclosure (Adult) | 20-gallon long minimum |
| Humidity Requirement | 50-60% with a moist hide |
| Temperature Gradient | 75-88°F ambient, 90°F basking spot |
Your Questions Answered
Is this gecko a good choice for a first-time reptile owner?
Yes. African Fat Tail Geckos, including this Caramel Albino morph, are generally docile, have modest space requirements, and are hardy. Their care is similar to a Leopard Gecko but they prefer slightly higher humidity. Ensure you research proper setup before purchase.
What do you feed them, and how often?
We feed a variety of appropriately sized, gut-loaded insects like crickets and dubia roaches, dusted with calcium and vitamins. Juveniles should be fed daily, while adults can be fed every other day. Always provide a shallow dish of fresh water.
How does its care differ from a Leopard Gecko?
The primary difference is humidity. Fat Tails require a higher ambient humidity (50-60%) and a consistently moist hide to aid in shedding. They are also often more sedentary and can be slightly more sensitive to improper husbandry than Leopard Geckos.
✅ Plain brown box — no markings
✅ Not happy? Return within 30 days.
✅ Checkout secured with SSL encryption
✅ Domestic shipping — no customs
Key attributes
| Age | Baby |
| Species | Live Animal |