How do you hatch a egg at home?

Answer 1

In late May or after a soil moistening rain the turtles will go as much as a mile from the pond seeking soft soil. There they will lay a clutch of about 10 to 20, 2 cm white eggs having dug a hole about 10-20 cm deep. The moon seems to have nothing to do with it although they are slightly more likely to do this at night with no moon. From my porch I am looking at 5 egg sites that were dug in my back yard overnight. My dog and I just disrupted a laying at noon in Indiana, on June 1 after a rain storm, at 41 degrees north latitude, heavy overcast. Most conservation sites say that these eggs require up to 60-80 days in a high humidity, medium temperature incubator. I think I would try to provide a loam hill near a pond and let mother nature take its course. FYI, painted turtles laid eggs about a week ago. Rescued 8 from my labrador retriever. Good luck.

ok i dont know much i do know this much......ok the mother turtle lays the eggs on the moon after the full moon and they stay in the ground until the full moon and then on full moon they HATCH!!bye dAnIlLe _n_ DeE

Answer 2

If you find a egg in the wild, most people use a special warming light. If it is in the wild however, with its mother, she either sits on it to warm it with her body heat, or builds a nest to protect it from the cold and to hide it from predators.

Answer 3

You can't. Store bought eggs are not fertilized, and are typically several weeks old by the time they pass through distribution and reach the store. Also, store bought eggs are kept cool (roughly 40 F or less, but warmer than freezing) which would kill any embryo such an egg might hold if it were fertilized.

Answer 4

A lizard egg does not hatch like a chicken's egg; leave it be and if it meant to be it will happen and ignore the bloke before me.

Answer 5

Keep it warm and wait

Answer 6

Either with a incubator, or a broody hen.