A Poisson random variable can be intuitively interpreted as the number of occurrences of something in a given interval, so it can take on $0$. A geometric random variable is intuitively the number of times before we get the first "success" in a sequence of Bernoulli trials, so it can also take on $0$ (think about that you get "success" at the first trial, so there is $0$ fails.). Hence the range of both types of random variables is $\{ 0, 1, \dots \}$.
A Poisson random variable can be intuitively interpreted as the number of occurrences of something in a given interval, so it can take on $0$. A geometric random variable is intuitively the number of times before we get the first "success" in a sequence of Bernoulli trials, so it can also take on $0$ (think about that you get "success" at the first trial, so there is $0$ fails.). Hence the range of both types of random variables is $\{ 0, 1, \dots \}$.