Komodo Eggs 照片檔

A baby Komodo Dragon and egg shell at conservation in Bogor, West Java, Indonesia on March 13, 2017. Twenty-six eggs from one Female Komodo dragon name Ricca, 19, and Male Rangga, 19, were placed in incubation at conservation, batch in 17 August 2016. On March 2 to March 12, 2017 as much twenty-one Komodo dragons have hatched, all under a breeding programme. Five eggs is fail to hatch. A success story that raises hope for the endangered lizard. The hatchlings were the result of a breeding programme that begins with incubation and involves protecting the young from predatory cannibalistic adult dragons. Komodo dragons, the world's largest lizards, can reach around three metres (10 feet) in length and 70 kilograms (154 pounds) in weight and are endemic to a cluster of islands in eastern Indonesia. They are also popular at zoo exhibits around the world. The species is considered vulnerable, with around 3.012 left in the wild.