I would think they're more likely to be dominated over and wouldn't get much food if any. It's best not to wait to find out though. Heh, I wish I coudl get a few "accidental" hatchings. That'd be a nice surprise!
Robert http://www.geocities.com/reptiluvr --- "Neil A. Meister" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi Dilshad, > > I have found hatchlings a couple of times. They > weren't bothered by the adults, > but I didn't leave them in very long to see. I had 2 > U. ebenaui hatch > in the vivarium, > but I only found one, the other may have escaped or > been eaten, I'll > never know. > > Neil Meister > > >Hi group; > > > >If Uroplatus eggs should go unnoticed and hatch in > a vivarium, are the > >parents likely to eat the young? Specifically I'm > thinking about U. > >phantasticus ("accidental hatching", I should be so > lucky) but any thoughts > >on the genus in general are welcome. > > > >-- > >Dilshad > > > >########################################################################### > > THE GLOBAL GECKO ASSOCIATION > LISTSERV > > WebSite: www.gekkota.com Archive: > [EMAIL PROTECTED]/ > > The GGA takes no responsibility for the > contents of these postings. > >########################################################################### > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send FREE video emails in Yahoo! Mail! http://promo.yahoo.com/videomail/
