THECHAMMAN Established Member Jul 21, 2009 #1 do female bearded dragons lay infertile clutches, mine is closing in on a year, and i would like to make sure if she has to lay infertile clutches??
do female bearded dragons lay infertile clutches, mine is closing in on a year, and i would like to make sure if she has to lay infertile clutches??
Sang New Member Jul 21, 2009 #2 from the little i know they can, but i have also heard storing of never doing any laying unless introduced to a male. darci new would be the one to ask on the forums. or perhaps a beardie specific answer for more exact answers.
from the little i know they can, but i have also heard storing of never doing any laying unless introduced to a male. darci new would be the one to ask on the forums. or perhaps a beardie specific answer for more exact answers.
Ryan Jarosek New Member Jul 21, 2009 #3 Sang said: from the little i know they can, but i have also heard storing of never doing any laying unless introduced to a male. darci new would be the one to ask on the forums. or perhaps a beardie specific answer for more exact answers. Click to expand... Funny, I was talking to Darci last night and she basically told me the same thing you just typed. I believe that to be the case as well.
Sang said: from the little i know they can, but i have also heard storing of never doing any laying unless introduced to a male. darci new would be the one to ask on the forums. or perhaps a beardie specific answer for more exact answers. Click to expand... Funny, I was talking to Darci last night and she basically told me the same thing you just typed. I believe that to be the case as well.
jojackson New Member Jul 21, 2009 #4 The first clutch can often be infertile yes, but unlike chams, they generally dont automatically produce unfertilised eggs due to abundant conditions. Out of interest I've never read of recorded parthenogenisis in Pogona Sp. either....yet!
The first clutch can often be infertile yes, but unlike chams, they generally dont automatically produce unfertilised eggs due to abundant conditions. Out of interest I've never read of recorded parthenogenisis in Pogona Sp. either....yet!