here's more egg info i got from: www.sandfiredragonranch.com/reptiles/geckos/ciliatus/Crested Gecko Article.html --- its toward the bottom under BREEDING. good luck cody!
"Once collected, eggs should be incubated in a sealable type plastic container that has been perforated with a few ventilation holes. For a substrate we prefer Perlite, but Vermiculite is also used by many hobbyists. Both of these products can be found at most Home and Garden Centers, where they are used as soil additives. We mix our Perlite by weight with water. Our formula is one part water two parts Perlite.
For example, we mix 100 grams of water with 200 grams of dry Perlite. Many breeders use mixtures that are considerably more moist, but we have found that the hatch rate is better under the drier conditions.
When using a relatively dry mixture, it is important to monitor the mixture for evaporation. The simplest way is to do this with a scale. In our facility, we happen to use a container that weighs 100 grams, so a full box that is mixed and ready for eggs weighs 400 grams (box water perlite). We weigh the box once a week during incubation, and because any evaporated water will be shown in a weight change, we know how much water to add back to the container to keep the desired ratio.
In situations where a scale is not available, it is better to keep the substrate closer to a 1:1 ratio with water to avoid the possibility of the substrate unknowingly drying out and destroying the eggs. Another good note is to use a god size container. The larger the container, the longer the humidity and moisture will stay at acceptable levels.
Once laid, the eggs can be kept in an incubator, or at room temperature if the ambient temperature is within parameters. In the incubator, we recommend a temperature setting of between 77 and 81 degrees. Hatch rates above this temperature quickly decline. Eggs incubated below this range will have a good hatch rate down into the low 70's, but incubation duration increases dramatically. At room temperature, with mild daily temperature fluctuations, the hatch rate is also good. At Sandfire, our rooms fluctuate from nighttime lows in the low 70's to highs in the day that can approach 85 degrees.
The average incubation duration under these conditions is around 70 days, but this can vary considerably when temperatures exceed the recommended range."
[aimEe]
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0.1.0 Albino Leopard Gecko (Marlene)
0.0.2 Fire Bellied Toads (Norman & Forman)
0.2.0 African Dwarf Frogs (Hobo & Bobo)
1.0.0 Fighting Fish (Blue Balls)
0.0.2 Hermit Crabs (Kirby & Furby)
1.0.0 Black Lab / Pit Bull (Mikey)
aimee.i8.com
. Well i hope she will hav emore eggs this is all very new to me thank you