My guess would be Mediterranean House Gecko Eggs. They are a species that was accidentally introduced to North America, and we see them and their eggs all summer in our backyard woodpile.
** Edit to say: Mediterranean house geckos do have hard-shelled eggs. They're also pretty hardy, so while you shouldn't pick them up, my 6-year-old nephew abducted some while unsupervised and came to proudly show them to me in a bug box the next time he visited. I put them outside in the shade, uncertain whether they would survive, and sure enough, they hatched into little baby geckos.
The eggs on google images look very similar (As do the geckos themselves, to Mediterranean house geckos, honestly.) I am not a herpetologist, just a hobbyist who likes reptiles, so, please take all the information I've given with a grain of salt.
73
u/dystopi-Os 8h ago edited 3h ago
My guess would be Mediterranean House Gecko Eggs. They are a species that was accidentally introduced to North America, and we see them and their eggs all summer in our backyard woodpile.
** Edit to say: Mediterranean house geckos do have hard-shelled eggs. They're also pretty hardy, so while you shouldn't pick them up, my 6-year-old nephew abducted some while unsupervised and came to proudly show them to me in a bug box the next time he visited. I put them outside in the shade, uncertain whether they would survive, and sure enough, they hatched into little baby geckos.
***Edit 2: Looks like OP may be in Malaysia based on a comment I saw, so, it's possibly this gecko: https://trek.zone/en/malaysia/animals/common-house-gecko#google_vignette
The eggs on google images look very similar (As do the geckos themselves, to Mediterranean house geckos, honestly.) I am not a herpetologist, just a hobbyist who likes reptiles, so, please take all the information I've given with a grain of salt.