what is better, letting the snake incubate the eggs or to go buy an incubater?
03-11-2004, 11:35 AM
Marla
Which came first, the snake or the egg?
Basically, I don't think there's an absolute answer to that question. People use both methods successfully. You can control the environment more precisely with an incubator, but with a mama snake you have someone monitoring the temps for you 24/7.
03-22-2004, 04:23 PM
WhiteTiger9188
im going to buy an incubator soon.... ive seen a hova-bator with a big window that im thinking of getting.... i also have chickens and ducks so this should work good for them too. does anyone use a hova-bator?
03-22-2004, 06:02 PM
freakoverdose1
yeah, thats what i used on my kids' eggs and Hey, they turned out ok.
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im kidding, i don't have any kids
03-22-2004, 07:07 PM
RandyRemington
Here is the long and boring story of my one maternal incubation experience (skip half page down to get to the part about incubation):
I think the snake came first because before it was a snake it had legs so that thing layed eggs and then eventually evolved to a snake. :D
04-21-2004, 12:34 AM
Mike
i think the egg came first because alizard had to lay the egg for the snake to hatch out of. :) lol
i need a incubator too.
06-04-2004, 09:00 AM
RobertCoombs
My personal opinion on the subject is that removeing the eggs from the female is always better 1: you have total control over the conditions of incubation IE: temps ,humidity , egg visability,removal of bad eggs with out itteruption 2: the female can resume life as usuall sooner ,get her body weight back up to where it should be
Its all a matter of opinion I guess, but that is my outlook on it
06-24-2004, 08:52 PM
gncz73
i too remove the eggs as it seems easier on me and on mom.the incubator i use was made by animl plastics and works great.
06-24-2004, 11:04 PM
MJ
I think I remember hearing somewhere that Hovabators aren't as reliable because the heating core has been known to burn out... I invested in a Little Giant incubator and it's really been teriffic