1. Natural death: Gecko is a common reptile, and its life span is usually between several years and more than ten years. So this gecko may have died of natural causes, which has little to do with the age of the house.
2. Environmental discomfort: If the environment of the house is not suitable for the survival of gecko, such as lack of food, poor air quality or lack of suitable habitat, gecko may also die.
3. Disease or parasite: Gecko may be infected with some disease or parasite, which leads to its death. This situation usually needs to be diagnosed and handled by a professional veterinarian.
4. Natural disasters: If the house suffers from natural disasters, such as floods, fires or earthquakes, it may also lead to the death of geckos.
In both cases, finding a dead gecko does not necessarily represent an ominous sign. However, in order to avoid possible health risks and maintain a good sanitary environment, the following measures are recommended:
1. Clean up the dead gecko's body: Clean up the dead gecko's body to avoid odor, bacterial growth and disease spread.
2. Check the housing environment: Check whether the housing environment is suitable for gecko survival, and take measures to improve the environment if necessary, such as increasing ventilation equipment and providing appropriate food and water.
3. Seek professional help: If it is found that the cause of the dead gecko is disease or parasitic infection, it is recommended to find a professional veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment.
In short, when a dead gecko is found, there is no need to be overly alarmed or worried, but attention should be paid to hygiene and health problems, and appropriate measures should be taken to maintain the health and safety of family members.