You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.
NOTE that if you have an AOL account, you will not receive the activation email. AOL automatically deletes these without you even knowing. We encourage you to use other email providers.
The last clutch of eggs that my Henkels laid looked good. But, I later noticed that the bottom surface of both eggs were concaved due to the substrate being too dry. They had some cracking along the edges of the dents.
I figured I should just stick them in the incubator with the other eggs...
Two weeks later, they seem to be doing fine. The one pic is one of the eggs being candled...
The other pick is of the bottom half of the same egg.
The vein in the egg is big and clear to the naked eye...but the Photo does it no justice...
I will keep you guys posted on the developement of those two eggs...
I`m very curious about this because i have a similar situation. . I have an egg that has a crack in the outer shell ( was a bit to enthousiastic about finding them i guess...) but the membrane is still intact. The egg is fertile and still looking good. i also will try to keep you up to date.
Any egg I ever had with a crack in it ended up going foul eventually. But I had eggs with dents turn out just fine. The dent really shouldn't have any effect on the embryo.
With my egg, the crack goes around the whole egg. And after a month or so, the egg still goes on and seems fertile (i already saw the bloodvessels in it).
Another thought for cracked eggs. Try a little bit of clear nail polish...seriously. I've used it with Argus monitor eggs more than once and had them hatch out successfully. Just a thought. Either way good luck!