All knocked up holodactylus style

Hazpat

New member
A quik pic for y'all
holgrav10re.jpg
 

JBReptiles

New member
Wow.ive heard it to be very hard to get this species to breed.Well i will soon find out as im getting some.Can you explain the care for this species?
Thanks,
Jeff
 

Coleonyx

New member
Yeah, I have read that they mate often, but rarely develop eggs. Good luck! Where is everyone getting these? lol
 

Hazpat

New member
I just got them and she was skinny at first ( must have just layed) and now she looks gravid

right now they are on peat to rehydrate them they are all eating and rehydrading very quikly. Once established they will get a peat/sand mix with a moister system that I will describe in a later post (using soaker hose). these pics are from a couple of days after arrival

holo20il.jpg

holo17di.jpg
 

Coleonyx

New member
Thanks.

Those are reallly nice looking! They are looking better than most other holodactyus imports. Do you have just the two females?
 

Hazpat

New member
all but the gravid female are kinda small its really hard to tell bt it looks like I got 2.8
 

Palex134

New member
I have never seen any hoplos before. They look like a screwed up fat tail! good luck with them, and congrats on the gravid female!
 

SDPete

New member
Sweet Pat! They do look good! I'll have to get some when the next "boat" lands... ha ha ha... I have some fun stuff coming tomorow!!!... I'll let you know how it goes..
Take it easy,
Peter
 

markvij

New member
I've had two females for three years now, but the males I got never made it. I'm still looking for a healthy male. Breeding this species is a tough job, mostly because of difficulties in finding healthy specimens.

Hope you'll have some eggs (and youngsters afterwards); it would really be great to breed this species.

Mark
 
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