Hey! Thanks so much for the reply!
I have been documenting EVERYTHING like when I visually confirm mating, and when eggs have been laid, etc. Taking viedos of them and lots of pics!
I understand that 24 sounds like alot in one place but they have LOTS of space in my enclosure, like they can all be in their own spot and not have to share. Lol They are all under 1 inch in size, so they don’t take up much space in general, but they do have a good amount to roam and be happy. They always have wood to feed on, and I add calcium to their substrate, but they always like veggies, I used to think they loved cherry tomatoes, which they do…but then I gave them cucumbers and they REALLY love those. I also keep softened fish food with calcium powder added which they seem to eat pretty regularly as well. And I use soaked cotton balls for fresh water, as they have a tendency to dive in the water dish and cant get out. So I read that idea online and have been using it. They also have rocks to ride under and moss as well to hide and climb in.
They eat, dig, roam, breed, and lay eggs so I assume they are doing well in their environment. I am concerned however with having at least 3 visible egg clutches (not sure if that’s what they are called?) and possibly more i cannot see, hatching and then we would have overcrowding for sure. I was thinking once they are grown enough I would release them outside, but I do not know how long they will take to hatch or grow, and I live in WI and its still snowed as of yesterday so I cannot do that for some time yet. I can see 2 of the clutches clearly and one has maybe 15 eggs and the other maybe 20 eggs. So that is ALOT of additions!
Sorry for the long messages! 🙁 Just wanting to get as much info as I can!
Thank you again for your reply!!!

I would generally recommend leaving the eggs in situ, disturbing them could be damaging. Keep good records of everything and maybe you can add to the world’s knowledge. I would worry a bit about over-crowding, I don’t know the size of your container, but 24 already seems like a lot in one place. Most animals, humans included, have their quality of life reduced by too dense populations.

Sorry Andy, no I don’t have any info on Siamese pointy-tailed millipedes.

I just found this site whilst I was looking for info on Thyropygus allevatus uncinatus
/Siamese Pointy-tailed millipedes
.

There’s so much information here. Do you have any specific information on Thyropygus allevatus uncinatus?

Many thanks

Andy