Re: N. guentheri, Incubation Cycle

["Barry J. Cooper" <bjc3 at cornell_edu>]

Ted's concern is real, that prolonged incubation might produce belly
sliders, but I have hatched N. eggersi, for example, after 11 months
incubation, without belly sliders. It's always worth wetting peat to see
what you get.

Barry

>You might wind up with alot of sliders ,  if you get any hatch at all..
>
>
>Ted Klotz
>9969 Bethel Rd
>Remsen,NY 13438
>(315) 831-5682
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Barry J. Cooper <bjc3 at cornell_edu>
>To: killietalk at aka_org <killietalk at aka_org>
>Date: Sunday, July 19, 1998 8:02 AM
>Subject: Re: N. guentheri, Incubation Cycle
>
>
>>>Can someone post the usual incubation cycle for N guentheri.  I have
>several
>>>bags of peat from early to mid March 98.  I'm wondering if there ready to
>>>hatch yet.
>>>
>>>Thanks Jim Langan
>>
>>Should be. Normal incubation time is about 3 months.
>>
>>Barry
>>
>>Barry J. Cooper
>>Department of Biomedical Sciences
>>College of Veterinary Medicine
>>Cornell University
>>Ithaca, NY 14853
>>
>>
>>


__________________________________________________________________
Barry Cooper, Chair			email:  bjc3 at cornell_edu
Department of Pathology			Voice:  (607)253-3336
College of Veterinary Medicine		FAX:    (607)253-3317
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
__________________________________________________________________

---

References:

• Re: N. guentheri, Incubation Cycle
• From: "tpklotz" <tpklotz at borg_com>

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