What are these EGGS from in my CHID?

[lycaonpictus]

I used to breed leopard geckos, and used sphagnum "nest" areas for them to lay in. Those are definitely some sort of lizard egg (haven't seen anole eggs, but that seems likely, given your area). The mom won't be back, so touching them isn't a problem. If you don't want to actually monitor them -- and you plan to re-pot your plant -- just move them into leaf litter outside, or a compost pile. Or you could take a spare pot, fill it half-way with sphagnum, and tuck it into a warm-not-hot corner of the greenhouse and let it go! Keep the moss moist but not wet, and let nature do its thing.

BTW -- snakes lay BUNCHES of eggs, so you can be sure those aren't from any snake.

Good luck!

L.P.

[Junebug]

For sure these are anole eggs, and they most likely came from a Cuban Anole. Last year I spotted an Cuban Anole while she was in the act of laying an egg in a potted cattleya. It was a brief event that humans rarely encounter and it was an awesome thing to watch. I even managed to capture a few photos. A Lizard Laying an Egg

[Merlyn]

Has anyone noticed the 4 year gap on this thread ??? Wonder if Jackie saw them hatch as that WAS 4 years ago ??