R
rob
Guest
Well all, another one now.
First it was the P. waltl, who wouldn't stop. Then it was the T. granulosa, which laid a fair bit (most were duds though, and their new owner said they began laying almost immediatly once she had them again). Now, the C. orientalis said they want in on the deal too. I've found one egg so far in the Chinese firebelly tank, and I'm sure more are to come. I have seen the mating behaviours now too (of course after I see the egg..lol). Well, maybe it won't be too long until my S. s. terrestris lay, as I've seen spermaphore transfers in them. It's quite amazing over here with all these little bundles.
Lets hope I have these kind of success when m collection has fully been switched over to ambystomids.
Rob
First it was the P. waltl, who wouldn't stop. Then it was the T. granulosa, which laid a fair bit (most were duds though, and their new owner said they began laying almost immediatly once she had them again). Now, the C. orientalis said they want in on the deal too. I've found one egg so far in the Chinese firebelly tank, and I'm sure more are to come. I have seen the mating behaviours now too (of course after I see the egg..lol). Well, maybe it won't be too long until my S. s. terrestris lay, as I've seen spermaphore transfers in them. It's quite amazing over here with all these little bundles.
Lets hope I have these kind of success when m collection has fully been switched over to ambystomids.
Rob