We invested in something like this. 👆. They're emergency heat packs that once activated, can last a few days. They get warm but not hot enough to hurt your snake. Put your snake in a tub with air holes, wrap this in a rag or napkin, put it in the container with him, and he'll be fine. If you're worried about humidity, you can either spray him down by hand every day or put wet, balled up napkins also in the container with him. This is how I help them if they have trouble shedding. You can do it in the meantime while you wait for the power to come back on.
As long as you keep the car at a comfortable perhaps slightly warm temp for you which should be around 80, they should be fine. As long as they don't go below 70. When you stop for the night you should have plastic bins ready for them, you can get reptile heating pack that work for 48+ hours to put in the plastic bin with them to give them a heat source. Make sure to offer water before driving in the morning and when you stop but don't leave water in their travel cages and have proper transport containers for them. Insulated Styrofoam box for your snake, put it in an inside out pillowcase and tie it off. A plastic bin lined with fleece should be good for the lizards. You can mist it down to to help maintain higher humidity and no pill fleece doesn't develop little stringy bits so no toes can get caught up. The frogs can be safely housed in a plastic bin as well, but I'd put sphagnum moss in it because if I am remembering right they have to be moist could even put a lot of moss so you can put a thin layer of water under it, allowing them to self regulate and maintain humidity.
Hi! Just a quick disclaimer, I don't own a Leo and never have, but I want to one day and have been doing a lottle research (mostly just paying attention to what other owners suggest).
Hand warmers meant for human use are generally not recommended because they reach a very hogh temperature. There is a similar product made specifically for reptile and small animal care however! https://www.amazon.com/Uniheat-Shipping-Warmer-hours-4pack/dp/B006YEX6MA/ref=mp_s_a_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=reptile+heat+pack&qid=1598809050&sr=8-3
I believe they come in different time limits as well. Although your gecko should be fine for a short time without heat as long as your temperature doesn't drop below (iirc) 65°F.
Again, I don't have experience with reptile keeping so if any of my info is incorrect please correct me!
There are reptile specific heat packs! Hand warmers are generally not recommended because they get way too hot and could injure your gecko.
I believe they come in different time limits as well, that's just a quick link I grabbed.
I had an awful experience with the power going out during Sandy. Learning from that, I bought these
I have not had the chance to use them yet, but they are used for animal shipping. I hear the hand packs would get too hot and not last long, these on the other hand deliver steady heat for quite awhile.
i’m not sure if you have amazon prime or if it even get there fast enough but Uniheat Shipping Warmer 40+ Hours (4pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B006YEX6MA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_pQ9vFbEK52S6N just be careful it doesn’t get too hot
There are special warmer packs that you use kinda like the hand warmer packs (don't use hand warmer packs, they get too hot). You pop one of those and they last for several hours. Some people have small generators just for their tanks, there are also power plug things that store energy like a battery and can be used in the case of a power outtage.
Heat packs:
Small generator:
Power bank surge protector:
I use this under a blanket for long trips or really cold days.
There are specific products for reptile transport. still need to wrap them to ensure they dont get direct exposure to them.