Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 10, 2010 6:49:05 GMT
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Post by glittersniffer on May 10, 2010 10:18:35 GMT
I saw my iredalei and fulica mating, On the roof baby on beasts shell. She injured her eye.. What a clumsy mating!
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pandora
Archachatina marginata
Posts: 19
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Post by pandora on May 10, 2010 16:02:57 GMT
That's great! My helix aspersas are always mating and yet I haven't had any eggs
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on May 10, 2010 16:40:00 GMT
How long does it take tem to lay eggs i cant find any eggs Now my baby pomatias are intrested i think!
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Post by crossless on May 10, 2010 18:18:41 GMT
I have come one simple theory about this mating till eggs laying time period. Example if A. fulica can lay every month eggs if snail mates regularly so it could take month to transform sperm to eggs. Helix pomatia and smaller snails can lay eggs every two weeks if snail mate regularly, if I'm now correct so then time to transform sperm to eggs could be 2weeks. And so on, depending how often is snails possible to lay some eggs based on species information that people can get hands on. Hope you get big clutch of eggs soon and loads of healthy babies.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on May 10, 2010 19:17:46 GMT
Thanks
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coyote
Archachatina papyracea
Cochleas ego amo
Posts: 2,955
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Post by coyote on May 10, 2010 20:06:21 GMT
My garlic snails have been mating and laying eggs lately too. My bachelor aspersa Remington has been laying eggs as well, but they become food for the garlic snails.
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Post by Hannah-Bird on Jun 8, 2010 7:47:01 GMT
I recently found my first clutch of eggs from my grove snails, and this evening when I looked in at them TA-DA!! They were on the side of the tank biting at each other and had *cough-cough* extra appendages. I checked in on them frequently over the next hour and a half, and after a while they had slowed down considerably and moved on to the main event. I've now seen what was probably the weirdest sight of my life: the actual (Not sure what verb to use. Ejection? Stabbing? Release?) of the love dart. Absolutely bizarre. Some time after that, they became interlocked with one another and remained so at least until I left the room. It was a pretty cool experience to witness all that, and I managed to get some halfway decent footage and pics on my cell phone.
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coyote
Archachatina papyracea
Cochleas ego amo
Posts: 2,955
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Post by coyote on Jun 8, 2010 20:48:08 GMT
Wow, that's cool. I hope you post pics!
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Post by Hannah-Bird on Jun 9, 2010 0:35:48 GMT
I will probably have to post pics of that variety the next time I catch them in the act; the camera on my phone is really low quality, so I'd rather post pics taken with a regular camera. I should be able to get some regular pictures of Lenore, Wendell, and the eggs soon. Oh, but on that note, I FOUND the love dart in the tank this morning.
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coyote
Archachatina papyracea
Cochleas ego amo
Posts: 2,955
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Post by coyote on Jun 9, 2010 18:35:43 GMT
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Post by Hannah-Bird on Jun 10, 2010 4:51:43 GMT
So, according to my older sister, I'm some sort of fertility idol. My niece, Lily, has one of those butterfly garden kits for which you order painted lady caterpillars in the mail, and today I was at their house to sit for my nephew, Owen. We looked in at the butterflies in their net (it's been to cold at night to release them) and a pair of them were mating. I blamed it on it being spring and all, but she's convinced LOL. Thanks, coyote! I'll have to give that site a look.
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