Moisten vermiculite with water (50/50 by weight, not volume--it should just stick together when you squeeze it, but no water should come out). Place this in a plastic bin with a lid.
Bury the egg halfway in the vermiculite, and keep it at a constant 80F. Put on the lid. Eggs don't need much oxygen, so checking it once a day is enough. The turtle CAN survive this, if the egg is not too badly damaged. Keep until it either hatches, or it's so molded and rotted there's nothing left. (Even a little mold won't kill an egg!)
Well I would just leave it,but if nothing happens in a day I would ask a vet or a turtle breeder!!
In an egg, silly. It is a reptile.
It's bad if the turtle is still in it.
no.
sand+egg= turtle
well then you let him go back to his mother...
yes
turtle=egg+sand
Yes turtle egg need the sand to hatch.
Turtles lay eggs in what is called "clutches" where they lay around 70 to 100 eggs at a time.
Usually, a small dent in a turtle egg is okay but a large dent or a sunken in egg could mean that the egg has collapsed. For more information, I recommend going to the Turtle Tails website link in the related links; it gives a complete guide on how to care for turtle eggs and what it means if a turtle egg looks a certain way. It would be best to go on that site. Hope your egg is okay!
An egg!
Egg layer
the egg is already fertalized that's why she laid the egg