Search results for query: incubator

Effects of incubation temperature on growth and performance of the veiled chameleon (Chamaeleo calyptratus)… “Incubation at moderate temperatures provided the best conditions for both embryonic and post-hatching development. The highest incubation temperatures were disruptive to development...

You should provide some details about the Furcifer pardalis clutch your are talking about (incubation temperatures, medium moisture content, how the clutch is incubated and etc..). When eggs sweat then died that sounds as though there is to much water in the incubation medium. That is to...

How did you incubate them?

@Maximus_Cham said…”from the eggs I collected and incubated myself for eight months, only four hatched”…what happened to the other eggs in the clutch? Were they fertile? Did they mold? Rot? Shrivel up? How did you incubate them?

...an incubation temperature. (Temperature will affect the number of days it will take to hatch the eggs.) Incubating…I never used a normal incubator…so I’ll leave it to others to tell you about that. They were incubated in a dark place (on a wooden/screen frame that sat over a human heating...

So the eggs are slitting on their own on the end and then the baby lays there for longer than 2 days? Do you keep the egg in the incubator with the lid on still once it’s pipped?

You might like this thread… https://www.chameleonforums.com/threads/egg-incubation….195822/

The eggs incubated at 78F and humidity around 85-90%, after shrinked in 2 days and have no sign of hatch then i cut off egg and neonate look like this

Thank you so much for all the amazing info. Ive taken the female out yesterday to show her to my male and they just kinda stared at each other today I took the male out of his cage to show the female him from inside her cage. First pic of her is before she see him and 2nd pic is after. The male...

I would say to look at what the temps are in the appropriate locale of Madagascar. However, air temps and below ground temps will most definitely differ greatly.

IMHO…it would likely be best for the health of the hatchlings to hatch at the appropriate number of days (like nature should do) to have properly developed, healthy babies. You might find this interesting… “These results support and extend ideas regarding a constancy in the number of...

Hi and welcome. :) I’ve never bred any of my animals, so am of limited knowledge. However, unless your male is exceedingly large, or your female extra tiny, size shouldn’t be an issue. The males are by nature larger. Before breeding them though, I do advise getting as much information about...

“In the present study, Common chameleon eggs were incubated in the laboratory with dif- ferent initial cold periods with the aim of analysing the importance of the period of de- velopmental arrest on the duration of incubation and development and on the quality of hatch- lings.”…...

I hatched one clutch of Furcifer lateralis eggs. I hatched the clutch a while ago (2000ish). However I recall they incubated for about 6 months. I hope that helps. Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

In the wild they go through temperature changes. In a closet or incubator the eggs don’t have a temperature change. I heard that it’s good to start at a cooler temperature and then raise the temperature a few degrees to make it seem like a winter to summer transition. Which is natural. Keeping...

As stated above a diapause is not required for incubating Furcifer pardalis clutches. Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

I have heard both diapause and no diapause works for incubating Furcifer lateralis. Whatever does the best job for breeders is the one to go with. Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

What type of supplements and diet did you give your female Furcifer pardalis when she was gravid? Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

When eggs slit themselves then go dead that is from my experience and knowledge a sign of to much moisture in the incubation medium. LOL Best Regards Jeremy A. Rich

Okay, some point in my life I will get into these regal beauties. Lol