Gecko communication primarily involves visual signals, vocalizations, and chemical cues. These small reptiles use body language, such as tail movements and head bobbing, to convey messages to each other. Color changes in their skin can also indicate mood or readiness to mate, making visual communication essential in their social interactions. In addition to visual cues, geckos produce sounds like chirps and clicks to communicate, especially during mating rituals or territorial disputes. They also release pheromones, which are chemical signals that can attract mates or mark territory. This combination of methods allows geckos to effectively interact within their environment.