When I came home after a long day at work, all I wanted was to relax and get some sleep. But as I walked into my bedroom, I noticed something strange near my bed—a cluster of tiny white balls.
For a moment, I froze. My mind immediately jumped to the worst-case scenarios. Were they insect eggs? Something dangerous? I had no idea what I was looking at.
After the initial panic wore off, I took a closer look. They were small, white, and almost perfectly round. The more I examined them, the more curious I became.
So what are they?
One possibility people often suggest is lizard eggs. While that may sound surprising, house geckos and other small lizards are common indoor visitors in many parts of the world. Here's why they might choose a spot near your bed—and why the objects you found may or may not actually be eggs.
Why Would a Lizard Lay Eggs Near a Bed?
Female lizards don't choose nesting spots at random. They instinctively look for places that offer the best chance for their eggs to survive.
1. Warmth Helps Eggs Develop
Unlike birds, reptiles don't incubate their eggs with body heat. Instead, they rely on the surrounding temperature.
Areas near mattresses, furniture, and interior walls often stay slightly warmer than the rest of the room. A bed also retains some warmth after it's been used, making nearby spaces appealing for egg development.
2. Hidden Spaces Offer Protection
