Hy,
Put the eggs in Sand or soil/sand mixture, keep them dry, they
are fairly robust. There is TDSD known and Temps have been figured out for a
closely related Tarentola species ( T. angustimentalis).
They show that with constantly 27-30�C you get mostly female, with 22,4-26,4�C
as an average Temp you get mostly males, and at constantly 32�C the sex relation
is equal.
With constant Temps below 25�C there were wasn�t any Hatching, but for
sex-determination the average Temp during incubation is critical, so with
day-highs and night-drops you may get succesful hatching at even lower average
Temps than 25�C.
I�m breeding Tarentola boettgeri hierrensis and have mainly females with Temps
28-29�C (average).
Frank H.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> I've really enjoyed the interchanges on this list serve and being a member of
> the GGA. The questions that have been posted recently have me wondering,
> though, if anyone could suggest a series of books that would constitute a
> basic gecko "library"? Personally, I have all the gecko-related AVS booklets,
> and I find they are very helpful (at the very least they give a sense of
> direction). Also, I have Bartlett's Barron's book, and it is good, too.,
>
> But what about identification? Any recommendations (and sources) for a good
> gecko library? As more unusual species find their way into the hobby, such a
> book would be very helpful.
>
> By the way, I haven't received any responses to my query about incubating
> Crocodile Gecko eggs; hasn't anyone had a successful experience doing this?
>
> Thanks,
>
> John
>
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