Avicularia versicilor egg sac

[Ellenantula]

If she moulted since you got her and you didn't mate her -- the sack is a dud.

 

[mconnachan]

If she moulted in your care the eggs are infertile. Bin.

I wouldn't bin them just yet, incubate them and see what happens with them, it can't hurt to give it a go.............

 

[KezyGLA]

I wouldn't bin them just yet, incubate them and see what happens with them, it can't hurt to give it a go.............

I can see your point here. It is always exciting.

If you have the time and patience and space then go ahead but the outlook is 100% flop.

 

[mconnachan]

If she moulted since you got her and you didn't mate her -- the sack is a dud.

I wouldn't bin them just yet, incubate them and see what happens with them, it can't hurt to give it a go.............

I can see your point here. It is always exciting.

If you have the time and patience and space then go ahead but the outlook is 100% flop.

I am in agreement with you it's just a little learning curve for the future, 100% flop but good practice for the future......

 

[CEC]

This is what's known as a "phantom sac" many NW arboreals are known for it. Many phantom sacs have eggs, they are just infertile. I have also had this species drop eggless sacs after being paired. So it all depends...

You could have left it with her, she would eventually eat it or dispose of it where you could easily remove it.

 

[KezyGLA]

But wrassle