Indo-Pacific Info

[mdrut]

Here's the scoop...About a month or so ago, there was a lizard in the house. To prevent it from dieing(dehydration, it happens alot around here), I caught it to place outside. ANYWAY......
After catching this little ball of fire, I got to looking and decided I'd never seen 1 like it. So I put it in a empty 20L I had sitting around, plugged in the heat pad, and started doing some research.
Turns out it's a Indo-Pacific. Information so far has been basic and brief.
The weather turned cold, so i figure I'd keep her till it warmed up a bit. Well, now I have eggs.
Some time over the weekend, she deposited 2 under the bark I had in the 20, directly over the heat pad.
Now, I can't seem to find any information on hatching the Indo.
Can anyone help me out here? I hate to loose them simply because I was curious. AS OF RIGHT NOW, atleast 2 days old, covered in the bark, with a surface temp of +/- 85. Humidity is running low, 40%.
I have not disturbed the eggs, and neither has she or the crickets I've been feeding her.

[mlededee]

i couldn't find anything very specific on egg incubation for them, but i'd recommend using something like a deli cup with moist perlite (one part perlite to one part water) or hatchrite kept about about 80 degrees. incubation should take at least 60 days depending on the incubation temperature.

[mdrut]

I couldn't find anything either.
Thanks for the info.
I'll try to get some pictures up before I attempt to move them.

[mlededee]

when you remove them make sure not to turn them--you might mark them first so that you can be sure to place them as they were laid in your incubation container. also, if they are stuck to the bark don't try to pull them off, just take the bark with them. good luck!