You also want to make sure they both aren't males if I am not mistaken. 2 males would fight I believe and shouldn't be housed together for that reason.

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Tokays IME with keeping them together, seem to get along fine. If your new one is quite a bit smaller then the other, I wouldnt reccomend it but if their both around the same size, it should be fine. I always change the cage out and change it around before introducing another tokay and its always worked.

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Jason

I don't feel this is large enough. The space would only be twice the size of him. I mean, how would you feel if you were kept in an area only 12 feet big for your entire life!

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My name is Liz
Do what's best for the animal, not what's best for you.

Thanks for all of the advice! Well, here is where I'm at now: I've kept my 18 x 18 x 24 cage for my single tokay and decided against keeping a second one, as I don't have the proper heating and space to house a second one for the quarantine period. Rather, I'm trying to make Spartacus' cage look interesting and more jungle-esque.

i think that's a very wise decision. be sure to post pictures of Sparacus' enclosure as you work on it!

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Yes my name is D... Yes as in the letter... No i wont tell you what it stands for!!!

The Tokay Gecko is primarily insectivorous, meaning they feed mostly on insects. In captivity, Tokay Geckos will eat small mice as well as insects. The name "Tokay Gecko" derives from their loud call. Tokay Geckos are solitary animals. They will protect their territory by killing anything that comes near, including other Tokay Geckos and other species of lizards. This territorial behavior ensures that each Tokay Gecko has enough food. The Tokay Gecko will bite with little provocation.