Anyone have any fresh-hatched gargoyle pics?

[Hurley]

Just wondering. I would love to see what they look like fresh from the egg. :mrgreen:

[earthpig23]

I have two eggs that are due around christmas if they hatch in 60-65 days . I will post pics as soon as I get them.

[Matthew Parks]

Heres one.


http://i7.photobucket.com/albums/y296/mparks59/gargoylehatch.jpg

[Sanskrit]

That's adorable! And I thought that hatchling cresteds were cute :D . I wonder what other rhacs look like hatching..... hint :wink:

[Hurley]

Oh my Lord is that a cute little thing! :mrgreen:

[nbemmer]

here are my additions to other hatching Rhacs. Enjoy

Nate

http://photos.repashy.com/data/504/79Sarashatch1.jpg
http://photos.repashy.com/data/502/79chahouahatch2.jpg

[Matthew Parks]

Awesome, love the Chahoua!!!!

[DDReptiles]

Nice Baby pics everyone :D

[RangerGrrl]

Soooo unbelievably cute! Unreal! Thanks guys, that is cool.

[Silly-atus]

I can add a few pictures to this thread.


http://www.ssnakess.com/photopost/data/511/medium/321ppipping.jpg

http://www.ssnakess.com/photopost/data/511/medium/321ptwnauricout.jpg

http://www.ssnakess.com/photopost/data/511/medium/321ptwnauricshed.jpg

http://www.ssnakess.com/photopost/data/3093/medium/321pqtipsdv.jpg

[infernal_star]

Wow, those are some nice pics Silly!

[Hurley]

Awesome photos, all. Thanks a ton!

[sircat]

wow, these pics just reminded me it's been long enough that I've quarantined my male gargoyle and that I'm going to have to get a cage to put my pair in together now :)
those gargoyle babies are so cute...I can't wait

[Matthew Parks]

Silly-atus what are you using as incubation medium?

[Silly-atus]

Silly-atus what are you using as incubation medium?

It's ceramic soil, been using it for about 6 years now. The brand is Aquatic Plant Soil from Profile
Products LLC http://www.turface.com/lawn/lawn_3.html
If you can find Turface (a soil additive) in bulk, it's the same product, but less than half the price. Unfortunately, I have to settle for the pond soil, can't find Turface. The particles allow for great air exchange all around the eggs even if they're buried completely. What I really like is that the ceramic doesn't mold like organic products. The particles have microscopic pores which hold only so much water so you won't likely have it too wet like peat or vermiculite. There's no weighing needed either to see if you need to add water. The clay changes colour slowly as it dries, one glance and you can tell if it's time to moisten it again. It can also be sterilized and re-used until the cows come home :)
Many years ago a European product called Seramis was discussed on the GGA list. I couldn't find that here in Canada but did find the ceramic soil so I tried it. Instantly got hooked, I'm never switching back to peat, perlite or vermiculite.

[Chao0104]

All those nice geckos!Lol :D