I should clarify a bit Jeff.
I did observe the male being interested in the female and chasing her arround the enclosure but I never witnessed actual copulation.
The moss hide box where they spend almost all their time in is full of cocunut fiber and damp sphagnum moss so I could easily miss "evidence" in there if that is where it ended up.
While my female has continued her normal feeding, with the exception of two missed meals, her apetite is not as aggressive as it was in the past. I am not worried about this as a sign of not being gravid because a friend of mine who puts on the reptile show in Sacramento breeds BRB's and his never go off feed or reduce food size either. It would be nice if mine did go off feed as a sign of gravidity but I won't worry about it as a disqualifier until she shows me that she actually does go off feed when gravid.
Also the cage setup may be a contributing factor to finding evidence. Namely that the majority of the floor space is taken up by the moss hide box and the large water container either of which I could relatively easily miss a sign in. Also since I don't have experience breeding many reptiles before I could possibly mistake what I see.
She might still go off feed also. If Dave is right and the second shed ends up being the POS then she is only 2-3 weeks gravid if she is in fact gravid. So she could still follow your time scale since she just started giving me a strong impression of being gravid and she could go off feed after the meal she ate today.
All that being said I am highly suspicious that she is gravid but I admittedly may be wrong.
Either way thanks for the information and input. It's always great to hear about the experiences of those who have been doing this successfully for many years.
Sean.
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1.1 BRB
1.1 Triple Het TPRS's
0.1 Silver TPRS
1.1 Amel Bloodred Corns
0.1 Abbott Okeetee Corn
0.1 Blizzard Bloodred Corn
1.1 Thayeri Kingsnakes
0.1 Reeve's Turtle
0.2 Amstaff's
1.0 Pudytat