He has sent me some PDFs, but thus far I am unable to open them. I need to forward them to another computer, and that should do it.

A few of his photos are already published online for the general public. I'll link to them here, just *note to everyone: Don't re-post them without linking to the original source.* I believe that he does sell these photos, so I don't want to cause him to lose money in any way; especially when he's been so helpful. He's also pointed me in the direction of the Dallas Zoo. Apparently the curator there knows a significant amount about the species, and that facility has had more success breeding the animals than anywhere else that currently houses them. I've sent him an e-mail as well, but he's supposedly out on field research until today. I expect it'll be several days before I hear back from him.

As for incubation, I believe it's recommended to incubate at about 82F. I'd have to go back and double-check that number. But the females are great parents, and will actually move the egg (They only lay one at a time) around to regulate its temperature. Even the males will not harm the egg or the baby once it hatches. They're absolutely amazing.

Photos: (These photos were taken by Dr. Wolfgang Wuster, not Mark O'Shea, and they were taken in Papua New Guinea.)
http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/cgi/im...0000+1005+0165

http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/cgi/im...0000+1005+0167

http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/cgi/im...0000+1005+0168

http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/cgi/im...0000+1005+0169


This next photo was taken by Paddy Ryan, as the copyright suggests. I have sent an e-mail asking about the animal in the photo, but have not received a response. It's still my favorite photo, though.
http://calphotos.berkeley.edu/cgi/im...0000+1206+0965