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boxienuts
at Sat Mar 1 15:09:05 2008 [ Report Abuse ] [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by boxienuts ]
Thank you very much for the reply, that helps a great deal. I do not have eggs, but they have been breeding the last couple weeks. How do you dig up the eggs after they are laid in the sand? I was thinking about using a plastic tub with sand in it as a nest box that I could just swap out with another one and put the whole thing in the incubator once eggs are laid, because I was wondering how you would dig up those little eggs without harming them. Also how many clutches do you get per year per female on average and how many eggs per clutch if you don't mind me asking so many questions. I have kept many different species of turtles, but these little guys are buy far one of my all time favorites so far, they have a ton of personality, I think they are very under-rated in the herp world. Thanks for any additional info you can provide Jeff ----- Upon catching her breath she took a deep gulp and said,"you certainly have been blessed with an impressive set of regius's" 1.0 pastel Python regius 0.1 mojave Python regius 0.1 normal Python regius 0.2 Terrapene carolina thriunguis 2.3 Terrapene carolina carolina 1.4 Kinosternon baurii 1.0 Malaclemys terrapin terrapin 2.1 Ambystoma tigrinum 1.1 Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis 1.0 anerythristic Thamnophis sirtalis parietalis 1.1 Iowa snow Thamnophis radix 1.1 heterozygous for amelanistic,carmel, and stripe Pantherophis guttatus 0.1 anerythristic motley Pantherophis guttatus
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