Recent content by monremonda

Hi all, I incubate my G. luii at at room temp, usually sits around 76-78 deg. F. So far everything I have hatched out at these temps has been male. Are these guys sex determined by incubation temps? If so, what ranges produce what sex? Thanks

I had two more C. iranianjayensis hatch last week. They incubated for 172 days. I think that they came out looking particularly nice. Baby #1 Baby #2

If you look around the net you will see that R. Leachianus will supposely eat a wide variety of food. I feed mine baby food mixed with T-Rex diet and dusted gutloaded crickets. But I was wondering if anyone else out there was getting more creative, and how their animals were doing with it...

A while back I posted about finding a C. irianjayaensis egg, well this last Thursday it hatched! Below are some pictures I took this morning. I have two more eggs so hopefully in another month or so I will have two more! I could not believe the size when it hatched, it is at least 5 inches...

Two Ariculatus then two Chahoua Day One Day Two Day Three And last but not least Day Four! [/img] Maybe day five will be just as exciting!

It took a while to get my WC trio into breeding shape but this year I got eggs, and the first two hatched this morning. Here are some pics I took.

Just wanted to share this pic of one of my two girls. With 5 eggs incubating and 4 more waiting to be laid I hope to be able to share many more pics in the future...

I was cleaning out the tank that I house my trio in and instead of the usual spot cleaning I decided to turn the soil a bit as it was begining to become compacted and I found an egg. My larger female laid one dud egg a while back but it did not look like she had done any digging, so I figured...

Hi, I have been browsing this forum for a couple of months, but this is my first post. I have a pair of Fimbriatus that I got in December of 2005 as my first Uroplatus, but not my first geckos by far. I have been keeping them at a temp of about 78 deg and a humidity of about 80%-90%, and they...