So the consensus is to incubate them relatively dry then? Has anyone tried incubating them somewhat moist? Say, 1:1 or even 1.5:1 perlite/vermiculite: water? They seem to be similar to chameleons in their cycling and incubation techniques. Using a "spring rain" simulation will often break diapause in chameleons and induce hatching, perhaps thats the same with Cyrtodactylus?
-Leah
Julie Bergman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Julie Bergman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The C. peguensis took so long I had forgotten about them (300+days). I
decided to drench the peat moss they were in one more time and the next
day a baby had popped out!
Julie B.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can tell you that incubation at ambient room temps(68-80) took 7-9
> months for c.irianjayaensis to hatch.Incubation medium was
> perlite,2:1.Would periodically add water over the duration.Hope this
> helps.Marcus
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