ChameleonAlley
New Member
I've scoured both the forum and the interwebs about this subject without finding out too much about the subject. There is way more info about candling veiled eggs than anything out there about panthers.
Normally I wouldn't consider doing this at all, but after realizing that the internal thermometer in my incubator was off by 10 degrees, I'm really wondering about the current development of my eggs. One of the 27 eggs completely sweat, shrank, and shriveled. I cut it open, and it was like a solid mush. It did look to me to have slight signs of development, but I'm not completely sure.
So, I guess my question is, has anyone ever candled a panther egg and then had it successfully hatch later? Does anyone really know any definitive things about candling panther eggs?
When it comes down to it, if there is more risk in candling, I'll just need to suck up the situation and keep waiting. The other eggs look good, but I know that doesn't mean they've developed well. I would love to hear if anyone knows anything/or has candled their own eggs? Thanks a ton all.
Normally I wouldn't consider doing this at all, but after realizing that the internal thermometer in my incubator was off by 10 degrees, I'm really wondering about the current development of my eggs. One of the 27 eggs completely sweat, shrank, and shriveled. I cut it open, and it was like a solid mush. It did look to me to have slight signs of development, but I'm not completely sure.
So, I guess my question is, has anyone ever candled a panther egg and then had it successfully hatch later? Does anyone really know any definitive things about candling panther eggs?
When it comes down to it, if there is more risk in candling, I'll just need to suck up the situation and keep waiting. The other eggs look good, but I know that doesn't mean they've developed well. I would love to hear if anyone knows anything/or has candled their own eggs? Thanks a ton all.