<Tr> <Td_colspan="2"> <P> Eublepharis angramainyu Eublepharis fuscus Eublepharis hardwickii Eublepharis macularius Eublepharis turcmenicus </P> </Td> </Tr> <P> Eublepharis angramainyu Eublepharis fuscus Eublepharis hardwickii Eublepharis macularius Eublepharis turcmenicus </P> <P> The genus Eublepharis, also known as the leopard geckos, was first described by the British zoologist John Edward Gray in 1827 . The etymology of their name is' eu' = good (= true)' blephar' = eyelid, and all have fully functional eyelids . Members of this genus are found in eastern and southwestern Asia where they are found in arid and semiarid habitats . These geckos are sturdily built . Their tail is shorter than their snout - vent length and their body is covered with numerous wart - like bumps . The toes do not have adhesive lamellae . Eublepharis are crepuscular or nocturnal ground - dwellers . Included in this group is the popular pet gecko: the leopard gecko . </P> <Ul> <Li> Iraqi eyelid gecko, Eublepharis angramainyu </Li> <Li> West Indian leopard gecko, Eublepharis fuscus </Li> <Li> East Indian leopard gecko, Eublepharis hardwickii </Li> <Li> Common leopard gecko, Eublepharis macularius <Ul> <Li> Afghan leopard gecko, (Eublepharis macularius afghanicus) </Li> <Li> Eublepharis macularius fasciolatus </Li> <Li> Eublepharis macularius macularius </Li> <Li> Eublepharis macularius montanus </Li> <Li> Eublepharis macularius smithi </Li> </Ul> </Li> <Li> Eublepharis satpuraensis </Li> <Li> Turkmenistan eyelid gecko, Eublepharis turcmenicus </Li> </Ul>

Where do leopard gecko live in the wild