[Afelinus]

I will add to Crystal's point,I hatched irianjayensis after 283 days with a mean temp of 74f.They were left in a linen closet at the back of my house that always stay cool.

[WildEyeReptiles]

We hatch them at fluctuating "room" temps also. Water seems to be the key as to when they actually emerge, however.

[Bowfinger]

That is a very long time to incubate, but wildeyes might know this, I think Parsons Chameleons take almost two years to incubate, if true makes 283 days sound more reasonable.

ptenopus, you have a great collection and those are very nice looking oldhami's! When you get more than you can handle send me a pm.

[Afelinus]

Good point Leah,as I upped the humidity of the incubation medium to 98% the last 30-40 days,as you stated,simply by adding water.I really love all this good sharing,its the gecko that benefits.Leah,next Tuesday is Malaysia day.Let me know about what you might be interested in.

[Bowfinger]

That makes sense, a good rainstorm would be a safer time for a small little gecko to come into this world.

[WildEyeReptiles]

Originally Posted by Afelinus

Leah,next Tuesday is Malaysia day.Let me know about what you might be interested in.

Just send me an email with what you have, when it comes in. I've bought quite a few of them in the last few weeks, so probably just oddballs..

[WildEyeReptiles]

Originally Posted by Phantasticus

That is a very long time to incubate, but wildeyes might know this, I think Parsons Chameleons take almost two years to incubate, if true makes 283 days sound more reasonable.

Parsoni take around 2 years to incubate, but so can other species of chameleon in some cases. I've had little fischers chams go 11 mos, while most of the other egg layers run 6-9 mos.

[Ari]

My 1st clutch of Louisiadensis is at 120 days now & no sign of hatching, I incubate at 80F