Ive had a WC panther female drop a whole clutch of eggs on the dirt without digging that were fertile. As long as the eggs arent dried out by the time you find them go ahead and incubate them.
I barely touched the egg. I just cut a flap that was easily accessible with small scissors. I thought that after slitting the hatchling usually takes a gasp of air and then takes in oxygen from then on. This one is not moving or breathing inside that egg. I understand its going to take a few...
So the egg that was sweating has multiple slits at one end. But its been like this for about a day with no movement inside the egg. I carefully lifted a flap off the egg and cut it away so I can see whats inside. The chameleon is there but it didn't react to any movement and I dont see it moving...
The first egg in my first batch of Ambilobe Eggs is sweating now. Its has a few drops on the surface of the shell. Im crossing my fingers hoping it makes it out in a few days.
Exactly what i wanted to hear miss Lily. Mr Bolivar if you ever get female that lasts six years producing three clutches a year let me know what your feeding that girl. I spoke to one of the big panther breeders and his average before death was about 3 to 6 clutches. I had a female pass away...
What is the average number of clutches a female panther chameleon lays in her life time? Considering good food intake and supplementation.
Whats your average?