Search results for query: incubator

”Too wet incubated eggs may build such a high pressure inside the egg that it will burst before hatching”… https://www.madcham.de/en/inkubation-der-eier/#:~:text=A too wet substrate may,with higher mortality after hatching. This may be helpful too… https://www.madcham.de/en/inkubationsdaten/...

I'm so sorry to hear this.

“This experiment did show that incubation temperature does influence aspects of development in the veiled chameleon other than sex. For instance, increased incubation temperature corresponded with shorter incubation time, suggesting that higher temperatures increase the rate of embryonic...

...be for incubation. There should be drops of water form on the inside of the lid and the walls of the container. I have never used a “real” incubator…so I can’t speak about that. I used a people’s heating pad that had three heat settings and put a screen from a window over a frame that I...

You asked…”Is eggs bursting a concern at this stage?”…I can’t tell without seeing the eggs…but they usually swell quite big if they are going to burst…but don’t forget, eggs grow bigger as they incubate too.

Do canopy chameleons need a diapause when incubating their eggs.

You have multiple threads going on the same main topic of your eggs... You are going to make it very hard for the members that can give you proper feedback on incubating eggs by not having all of your questions addressed in one thread. Please keep your additional questions in your main thread to...

How wet is the substrate in the container? What temperature were they incubated at?

Got it will do

Got it so then I will just keep the container cleaned like that and not bother with the hatchling at all , their is 3 eggs sweating right now

There is a wide range for when they can end up hatching anywhere from 6-12 months... All depends on incubation temps etc. Their hatch date is just a guess. In the forum search hatching egg and variations of that. you will see other threads with info. Important not to mess with it at all and not...

my female was gravid when I acquired her (unbeknownst to me). She laid her eggs within a month of her arrival. I kept the eggs in a small container with a few small holes for ventilation on moist vermiculite. Didn’t need to add water. Kept them in a dark, room temp closet and they hatched...

I had my eggs in an incubator set to 27 Celsius. I left my house around one and came home around five and saw that the incubator was bumped up to 60 Celsius two babies tried to escape but passed but I’m not sure if my eggs are still alive, I opened one up and there was still moisture. It was not...

Did you clean/wash/rinse the eggs when you dug them up and put them in the incubator? What substrate are you using to incubate their eggs in? Did you use tap water or what? BTW welcome to the forum! Are these your first eggs? What species?

I have thought the temperature difference and the eggs not being in a clump all touching eachother could not be the reason because I see people put eggs in neat lines, apart from eachother, all the time for chameleons and all other reptiles. And they pretty much always are reported to hatch...

If these unfortunate little eggs manage to survive being dug up, moved and my well intentioned but ignorant/inexperienced incubation attempt and hatch, I’ll be a bit thrilled, regardless of what they are. I am far too soft to deny any creature of its life or chance for it. So, everyone keep your...

Brooooo! I have been looking for you online on FB and everywhere for years!!! Hope you’re doing well, miss talking with you my friend. Drop me a DM with your number if you feel inclined, would love to catch up. Funny you drop by, as fun as I’m having.. I so wish I would have followed through...

No, all the eggs never went a complete incubation term and proved to be infertile. Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

Ok so I am keeping it closed but I did see that the baby has the yolk sac stuck to it. Also another has emerged but only a tiny bit is showing, that one is not making an effort to get out What should I do?

Well, after taking 1 1/2 years off from hatching Parson’s, I’m back at it. I really needed a break not only from the crazy amount of work that entails but also the constant stream of messages and conversations that comes with it. I’ve pretty much had baby/juvenile Parson’s since I first hatched...