> As soon as you notice any aggression. You should be
> alert for this at all
> times.
So when do you usually start seeing that? (Just a
guideline; I'll keep an eye on them)
I offer them mealworms in a dish and try not to let it
get empty (that way I know that no-one is hungry). I
also offer baby food, though not daily (should I offer
it every day?)
> > when I opened the egg there was a fully developed,
> > dead, hatchling.
>
> If you see that next time and the other has hatched,
> go ahead and gently crack
> it, possibly you can save the hatchling. I've done
> this before and so has
> another Phelsuma breeder I know.
I'll try that with the next clutch.
>
> >
> > I dust my adults crix every feeding with Mineral-I
...
>
> I used to use that, now I use Susan Donoghue's
> supplement with high calcium
> content http://www.herpnutrition.com . I felt
> Mineral made their calcium sacs
> too big.
Drat, I meant to mention that--she has no calcium sacs
that I can discern.
>
> I skip the vermiculite, just put the eggs in deli
> cups. They usually have a
> groove on the bottom to keep them from rolling
> around. They don't need much
> moisture to hatch, although my incubator is at about
> 60-70%.
Just straight on the plastic?
>Be sure to NEVER
> let Phelsuma eggs directly contact vermiculite.
Why?
>They
> hatch in sweater drawers
> in people's bedrooms (escape stories)
!!!
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