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The Natural History and Captive Care of the Trans-Pecos Ratsnake – Part 2

[…]with eggs being produced after a gestation period of 35-50 days.  Clutches may contain 2-10 eggs, with 5 being typical.  Eggs hatch after an incubation period of 75 days at 82 F, with a range of 65-105 days, depending upon temperature.  Hatchlings average 12-15 inches in length.     Further […]
Read more » The Natural History and Captive Care of the Trans-Pecos Ratsnake – Part 2

The King Cobra or Hamadryad, Ophiophagus hannah – natural history and zoological park husbandry – Part 1

[…]body, the female scrapes together a pile of rotting leaves and other vegetation, into which the eggs are deposited. Some construct a two-chambered nest, with the upper chamber serving as retreat for the female, while others merely coil on top of the leaf pile. The female guards her 20-60 eggs […]
Read more » The King Cobra or Hamadryad, Ophiophagus hannah – natural history and zoological park husbandry – Part 1

Breeding the Great Crested Newt, Triturus cristatus – Part 2

[…]their tails, and eventually pick up the spermatophore that the male has dropped. Several hundred eggs are laid, each being individually attached to an aquatic plant. Females use their rear legs to bend a plant leaf around each egg – quite an ordeal, and well-worth watching! Adults may consume eggs […]
Read more » Breeding the Great Crested Newt, Triturus cristatus – Part 2

Chameleons as Pets: Breeding Senegal Chameleons

[…]basking bulb, or an additional one, should be used to warm the nesting area.   Incubating the Eggs Senegal Chameleon eggs have been successfully incubated at temperatures ranging from 72 to 80 F. At 77 F, they typically hatch in 6 months. A high-quality reptile egg incubator is the surest […]
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How to Breed Dwarf African Clawed Frogs

[…]in 1-7 hours, and can include 50 -350 individual egg-laying trips to the surface; as many as 1,000 eggs may be deposited. The Eggs The tiny (2 mm diameter) eggs float and stick to aquatic plants.  Those of H. curtipes are brownish in color; H. boettgeri eggs are a bit […]

Darwin’s Frog is Extinct – Males “Nursed” Tadpoles in their Vocal Sacs

[…]season.  Amplexus and egg-deposition occurs on land. Thereafter, males guard their 20-40 large eggs for approximately 20 days. Once the tadpoles begin moving within the eggs, they are taken into the male’s mouth and maneuvered through openings that lead into the vocal sac. Perhaps as an adaptation to its most unusual […]
Read more » Darwin’s Frog is Extinct – Males “Nursed” Tadpoles in their Vocal Sacs

How To Breed Green Anoles and Raise the Youngsters

[…]arrives.  Please see these articles for further information on collecting insects. Incubating the Eggs Eggs may be incubated in vermiculite or moist sphagnum moss.  I prefer to use a vermiculite and water in a 1:1 ratio by weight (please see this article for details on setting this up), but success […]
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Frog Diets: Supplement Raises Poison Frog Egg Output & Tadpole Survival

[…]Frogs were included in the study. The increased tadpole survival was attributed to higher quality eggs being produced by female frogs. Infertile eggs, which are deposited by females as food for their tadpoles, were also believed to be of higher nutritional value following carotenoid supplementation.   A number of the […]
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A Monitor First – Male Rosenberg’s Monitors Cover and Guard Nests

[…]seem not to remain nearby).  Amazingly, in 8 instances a male joined the female in protecting the eggs. Other Rosenberg’s Monitors are the primary threat to eggs.  Females guarding nests attacked male intruders twice their own weight, and repelled them in most cases.  The vicious fights that ensued frequently left […]
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Breeding White’s Treefrogs and White-Lipped Treefrogs – Part 1

[…]or so. The Eggs If all goes well, you will one morning find yourself in possession of thousands of eggs.  It is wise to plan ahead and arrange for friends or nature centers to take some of the eggs, as crowded conditions can cause the loss of the entire clutch.  […]
Read more » Breeding White’s Treefrogs and White-Lipped Treefrogs – Part 1
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