keep them warm and humid/moist, and try not to touch them much for the next 24-48 hours.

looks like many were still-born premature, and some are premature with yolk sacks still attached...

many of these may not make it but some may absorb enough of the yolk over the next few days and probably survive.

best situation would've been to leave them where they were and to have just removed the mother, then leave them be for another couple days, considering they stay warm and moist.

i'm sure you'll get alot mroe help inbetween the next few days...

best wishes! Joe
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Thanks and take care - Joe Rollo
'Tis not the stongest of the species that will eventually survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change' Charles Darwin

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