It is extremely hard to keep humidity up high enough for the mother to incubate the eggs without making it too damp and wet for the mother or eggs to do well.
Moving them is not that big a deal anyway. For my first clutch, I couldn't buy an incubator for the first week, and they did just fine being moved. They did better in the incubator than in the cage - they stopped dimpling and even filled back out a little once they were in the nice humid incubator.
It'll be easier on your female if you incubate the eggs in the 'bator, as well.
~jenny
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"Polysyllabism in no way insures that what you're saying is actually worth being heard." - Blake (an e-friend of mine)
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