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diapause is the phase when the egg is kind of like hibernating and warmer temperatures provoke the fetus to end diapuse and start developing. for panthers i think the best you can expect is to get the eggs to hatch in about 6 months. there are plenty of posts in this forum and info on the web...

You can just place them in there and let the babies find them, that is how I do it. The temperature should be in the low 70's - I keep my babies at about 72-74 degrees. They are sensitive to heat, so be sure the glass enclosure doesn't heat up to much. Be sure it doesn't drop below 60 at...

I have no experience with veileds, only other cham species, but some girls will take up to 2 weeks in my experience to lay the eggs - even after they start digging "practice holes". In my experience the females need longer the first clutch, kind of like they need to figure out what to do...

@coldbloodedAL - I started breeding jacksonii jacksonii last year and this is my 2nd clutch. As of now I plan to keep breeding them, but with only 1 breeding pair (my 2nd female died unexpectedly a few months ago right about when she was due to give birth), it is slow going...

His new home looks great. He doesn't look like he liked his trip much, though... please send me a PM in a couple days and let me know if he has acclimated ok and is more active. @javsto - #3 is still waiting for you, temps look good for next week

Unfortunately, the eggs molded after about 2 months of incubationand didn't make it. I don't know if this is a general issue with this species or not - I was able to obtain an article in German written by someone who successfully bred this species and they had the same problem with one clutch...