The female will lay a single white egg, which will be buried. Green Anole eggs are typically seen under leaves, decaying wood and in urban areas in trash. Their young will hatch sometime between five and seven weeks. In captivity breeding can be initiated if light periods are maintained for 14 plus hours a day and high temperatures, ranging between 88 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit, are set. Since the Green Anole likes to bury its eggs, in captivity a variety of substances can be used to imitate the natural environment.
Some common ones are, sand, sawdust, moist soil and paper.
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