Night tiger surprise!!!!

[tsbjd]

A friend of mine called today and said his female night tiger had been acting different lately - when he checked on her today this is what he found

 

[tsbjd]

proof if in doubt

 

[tsbjd]

more

 

[Noongato]

I baggs one! Hahaha

 

[Chris1]

hehe, those eggs look really long! (i guess it suits the snake though)

shes gorgeous, i love night tigers,..cant have everything tho,...

 

[Tim.Arm]

Lucky guy. Man that night tiger is stunning.

 

[FNQ_Snake]

Awesome mate. Well done. Is this your first breeding success?

 

[RedEyeGirl]

aw they are really cool

 

[yommy]

eggs are the easy part, hatching them full term is the tricky one....

Best of luck 1/2 way there.

 

[Mr_miyagi]

How long are the eggs. I love night tigers. Goodluck with the eggs

 

[redbellybite]

Brown tree snakes are very sweet looking .......one of my favourites.

 

[Jonno from ERD]

Nice work - as Yommy said, the biggest step is getting little BTS heads poking out of those eggs...

 

[Sdaji]

I've found Brown Treesnake eggs to be extremely easy to hatch in a range of temperatures and moistures. They'd hatch in a bucket of water in the fridge or on a hot, dry windowsill (okay, maybe I'm exaggerating just a little), but I've found the babies to be little horrors to get feeding reliably on mice.

I don't know why people say they're difficult to incubate. I've deliberately experimented with stupid conditions and they still hatch. They're very thick shelled and the easiest of all snake eggs I've worked with.

 

[tsbjd]

thanks for info - will pass it on

 

[cracksinthepitch]

Lucky you, all the best with the incubation.

 

[flavirufus]

Eastern Brown Tree Snake eggs seem to hatch regardless of what you do with them, while Night Tigers seem a bit trickier. One thing to remember is to not treat them like python eggs and incubate them at cooler temperatures than you'd use with pythons. Somewhere around 27-29C is probably the go.
Matt