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- Thread starter Jillian
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Jillian
New member
10 days since she laid
Well it's been ten days since she laid. Checked on the eggs. The yellow ones are turning moldy. I knew there was no hope for them. I removed most of them but two are stuck.
We have two white ones that are nice and plump. Guess well know in a few months what will come of these two. They don't look like duds but who knows in the world of snake eggs.
Since she wasn't breed this year and it's retained sperm from last year, even if they do turn out to be duds, it is what it is.
Well it's been ten days since she laid. Checked on the eggs. The yellow ones are turning moldy. I knew there was no hope for them. I removed most of them but two are stuck.
We have two white ones that are nice and plump. Guess well know in a few months what will come of these two. They don't look like duds but who knows in the world of snake eggs.
Since she wasn't breed this year and it's retained sperm from last year, even if they do turn out to be duds, it is what it is.
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I have a similar situation and would like some advice. I bred my corns for the first time last year and had 10 healthy babies out of 19 eggs laid. I decided that breeding was too much work after my experience last year plus it was hard to find homes, so I did NOT bred my two this year. Now last night I found a clutch of eggs with two that look viable and the rest hard yellow duds. I put the two eggs in a moss filled container and put them on top of my fridge. Should I build an incubator? Is there a chance these eggs are fertile from last year? Help please
They're supposed to go bad if they aren't good. They're supposed to show veins if they are. Really, someone needs to get these snakes to read the books and do what they are supposed to do! Pls keep us updated!
Nimh, sorry you didn't get a reply. You'll generally get better responses if you start your own thread. Just in case you are still looking for replies, yes, they could be fertile from retained sperm from last year. But you don't have to incubate them if you don't want the babies. You can freeze them for 24 hours and then just put them in the trash.
Nimh, sorry you didn't get a reply. You'll generally get better responses if you start your own thread. Just in case you are still looking for replies, yes, they could be fertile from retained sperm from last year. But you don't have to incubate them if you don't want the babies. You can freeze them for 24 hours and then just put them in the trash.
