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n/a
deleted
1 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 13:36:52
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My female corn layed fertile eggs last year in Febuary 2 weeks after i bought her. Ive kept her with a male since March, but i didnt follow any of the breeding rules of cooling them off over winter. I can feel eggs in her when i handle her, but isnt it a bit late for them to be fertile?
moved to 'Breeding' by GP |
Edited by - gingerpony on 17/06/2009 18:48:08 |
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lee2308
The Corn Snake Moderator
United Kingdom
3348 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 14:03:25
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no,they can retain sperm for a year,also they dont need brumating to mate so they could be very well fertile. |
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Brookestar
Fully Grown Corn
United Kingdom
2361 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 15:23:10
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lee is right. they dont need brumating for them to mate. i found that the hard way |
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gingerpony
Queen Bee
United Kingdom
10455 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 18:47:25
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as per lee's reply i'm still waiting for one of my females to lay her first clutch this year and some people are already expecting second clutches |
cornsnakes, ratsnakes, bullsnakes, boas and day geckos
Location:Leeds/York/Selby area |
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Tizzy
The Corn Snake Moderator
United Kingdom
1202 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 19:46:53
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I had a cluch arrive today but my first clutch of the year tured up at the begging of april (sadly they didn't make it) Corns don't really like obaying the rules and pretty much do as they please regarding these things. |
3.2.0 corns 0.3.1 Leopard Geckos, 0.1.0 Mad Staffys 1.0.0 Moggie. 1.2.0. Devils in training.
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gingerpony
Queen Bee
United Kingdom
10455 Posts |
Posted - 17/06/2009 : 21:10:44
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you don't necessarily have to 'force' brumation, cooler ambient temperatures and the length of daylight can naturally cycle corns without much help/interference from us |
cornsnakes, ratsnakes, bullsnakes, boas and day geckos
Location:Leeds/York/Selby area |
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