With her daughter now dead, the adult female comes back into heat and begins trying to attract another mate.

The female will begin nesting five to six weeks after mating.

These young females, in turn, would begin to breed before they reached the age of two months.

Not until the last egg was laid on March 31 did the female begin incubating them.

Before birth, the female will begin to dig a nesting depression.

Afterward the female will begin to lay 20 to 80 pearly white eggs in 2 days.

Soon, the female will begin to lay her eggs.

Soon, too, all the other females begin wearing clothes.

Next, the male and female begin to circle each other.

After this period, the females begin to exhibit aggressive behavior and will drive off the males.