These are pictures of a Clone Gecko (related to Bynoe's Geckoes). This species is all female and reproduced by cloning itself. Being an obligate parthenogen, the individuals alive today are clones of the original members of the species which lived over 100,000 years ago
Cool huh?
This girl is about ten months old and about 11cm long.
All of the Heteronotia geckoes (there are at least five species, four of while are still usually called "Heteronotia binoei") can be kept in the same conditions, all are very easy to care for. My Clone Geckoes are all quite bold, they're often active during the middle of the day and feed right in front of you, even with the camera flashing right in their face. They're not great for handling, although I've played with a couple since they were little hatchlings and those aren't too bad.
I've kept all of the species which get called "Bynoe's Geckoes", there are some definate differences between them, but I wouldn't recommend any difference in care for any of them. They are all great feeders, these days I give them a diet of nothing buy dusted cockroaches, they live on sand and have something to hide in. I don't give them standing water, but I either keep the sand slightly moist or spray them from time to time - once a week if I'm lazy, every day if I'm not. It doesn't seem to bother them if they go for longer without being sprayed, but I get the best feeding, growth and reproductive rates if I keep them wetter (don't keep them on damp sand or you'll get problems).
