Posted by:
Conrad
at Tue Jun 15 20:36:57 2004 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Conrad ]
I've never really seen the relationship in the eggs between the eggs like that. The "bumpy" appearance must come in handy to bonding nest material to the eggs and thus camoflaging them naturally, and/or keeping moisture close. Most of my eggs, being asian rat or north american rat, of course are predominately smooth surfaced, and on average oval shaped, creamish white to white, with varying sizes. So far over the past couple of years heres what I've compiled: Blue beauties-2.5-3" long, semi-slender, hatchlings average 15". Taiwans(first year so limited knowledge)-2-2.5" long, not so big around as to be round, but close, hatchling size average undetermined. Greenish ratsnake, 1.5-2" long, semi-slender, hatchlings average around 12". Miami phase cornsnake, 1-1.5" long, semi-round, although odd, hatchling size averaged 11"! Redtailed green ratsnake, 2-2.5", very slender, no hatching yet. Kunasir Island ratsnake, 2", semi-oval, no hatchlings yet. Eastern hognose, 1", roundish, 5" average hatchling length
Well, just thought I'd share my findings as my breeding projects and interests change each year. Like I said before, I'm planning on getting more pictures of females, pairs and hatchlings as I get them...look for more from me! Can't wait to hear others info too...(hint, hint all of ya!) ----- Conrad
Too Fast Reptiles
www.toofastreptiles.bravehost.com
[ Show Entire Thread ]
|