Can lizard eggs survive if they are unearthed or moved at all?

The eggs of most lizards can be moved and still hatch, as long as the soil conditions are proper for incubation. There is no guarantee that they will hatch, as many eggs can be unfertilized and/or succumb to mold or dessication. read more

The eggs of most lizards can be moved and still hatch, as long as the soil conditions are proper for incubation. There is no guarantee that they will hatch, as many eggs can be unfertilized and/or succumb to mold or dessication. The physical act of moving the eggs shouldn't hurt embryonic development, however. read more

See, lizards eat bugs. If they're actively breeding, that means there's lots of bugs to eat. A lizard will eat 10-15 bugs a day, which means 3500-5500 bugs a year each. If they are breeding that means there are at least several, probably upwards of 20. That's 70,000-110,000 bugs per year. read more