Crested Gecko Breeding Records: What to Track and Why
The breeding records every crested gecko keeper should keep, why spreadsheets break down, and how structured records turn one season of data into better pairings.
TL;DR: Good breeding records answer three questions: who did you pair, what did the pairing produce, and how did the offspring turn out. Q: What breeding records should a crested gecko breeder keep? A: Track five things: pairings (sire, dam, date), clutches (lay date, clutch size, incubation start), egg outcomes (fertile or slug, hatch date), hatchlings (linked to both parents, with morph tags and weights over time), and sale or hold status. The key is that clutches link to pairings and hatchlings link to parents.
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