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What do you consider the right "window"?EHHHHHH.... Only only only if you know the breeder and it is done in the window of time so that they are actually still viable. And only if you are an experienced cham keeper. Hatchlings are way more work then even a 3 month old cham. So delicate and die easily.
I am not a breeder so I am not exactly sure. But there is a window of time after they lay where the eggs can be moved without risking rotating the egg.What do you consider the right "window"?
Bill Strand has been talking about it and I wanted to hear your guys' opinions and reasons..I am not a breeder so I am not exactly sure. But there is a window of time after they lay where the eggs can be moved without risking rotating the egg.
Why are you curious?
I think it is sad in most cases... I have seen a lot of people over the years here get babies that were far too young to be sold and they die. People who buy eggs and the eggs never hatch or they do and they kill the babies because they really do not have the experience to care for a hatchling.Bill Strand has been talking about it and I wanted to hear your guys' opinions and reasons..