QUOTE(s98432512 @ Apr 19 2010, 10:32 AM)
congrats on ur newly molting too ryo ...
so i shall see say fastest .. 3months later you will be busy again .........
btw i am thinking abt the prematured embroys .for discussion sake .. . as Hottentotta caboverdensis are parthenogenic sp .. during their pregency period for this sp .. there are no male's spem to fertilise the eggs thru mating session . therefore would the embroys be unfertilized ??? sorry as i don't really undertand the bio of parthenogenic sp.
Added on April 19, 2010, 10:33 am
yes her first brood ...
Despite the fact that parthenogenesis occurs without the need for sperm cells, fertilization is a prerequisite for a mother to become gravid in the first place. 'Fertilization' in this case doesn't carry the literal meaning of being fertilized by sperm. Mature females of parthenogenic species (of reptiles and invertebrates) are triggered into entering a fecund stage via excretion of certain chemicals inside the body.btw i am thinking abt the prematured embroys .for discussion sake .. . as Hottentotta caboverdensis are parthenogenic sp .. during their pregency period for this sp .. there are no male's spem to fertilise the eggs thru mating session . therefore would the embroys be unfertilized ??? sorry as i don't really undertand the bio of parthenogenic sp.
Added on April 19, 2010, 10:33 am
yes her first brood ...
Something worth peeping - linko. Pages 73 & 74 illustrates the embryonic development process in parthenogenic scorpions.
In your case, Lester. The development of the embryos had probably taken place at different stages. Some earlier than the rest, and those later consumed most of the nutrients and developed into full fledged scorpions. While the others remained in embryonic form and failed to develop as the elder siblings sap most of the nutrients meant for the entire brood. Like the sibling rivalry in honey bee colonies. But then again, 'probably' is a vague word and carries no bearing in the scientific world. This topic is a free for all really.
Something else worth reading - linko.
If the above applies, could there be a plausible possibility that Virgin Mary (mother of Jesus) was a parthenogenic Homo sapiens?
QUOTE(yltanisaac @ Apr 19 2010, 10:41 AM)
Ya. definitely they are quite underrated. Mostly because there are not much colour variation apart from the obvious black. But their personalities are very very diverse and quite obvious. Currently i am having 4 sub-adults to adult species and I do some are more daring and others more shy. I believe they are already grew on me Rafiq.
You have pm.
Apr 19 2010, 01:27 PM

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