Based on your previous experience, you may qualify for Recognised Prior Learning (RPL) for the Incubating Crocodilian Eggs qualification. Take this quiz to find out!
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Question 1 of 10
Q1. Which of the following are work, health and safety risks in the egg processing, incubation and hatching areas?
Slip hazard
Ergonomics
Lighting
Electrical hazards
Dehydration hazard
All of the above
Question 2 of 10
Q2. We incubate crocodilian eggs at a particular temperature only to influence hatchling sex ratios?
True
False
Question 3 of 10
Q3. Higher incubation temperatures increase the incubation period.
Question 4 of 10
Q4. When a clutch of eggs are all translucent and covered in mucous, this indicates that the clutch was laid?
Don't know as they are all infertile.
Within the last 24 hours
Within the last 2 days
Within the last week
None of the above
Question 5 of 10
Q5. If an egg doesn't develop a band, it is infertile.
Question 6 of 10
Q6. Crocodilian eggs should touch each other during incubation to encourage synchronous development and hatching.
Question 7 of 10
Q7. Research has shown that crocodilian eggs should be incubated with definite light and dark periods for best incubation results.
Question 8 of 10
Q8. Crocodilian embryos require the most oxygen during:
Early incubation
Mid incubation
In the last few weeks prior to hatching
At pipping
Question 9 of 10
Q9. Just prior to hatching, crocodilian eggs appear:
Translucent
Banded
Opaque
Question 10 of 10
Q10. If an egg looses up to 10% of its water contents, its chance of survival is decreased.