Thanks for the kind words everyone.
In the last picture they were about 2 months old at 2.5". If I had raised them in warmer water they would be bigger but I kept them in cold water so they grew slower. I know other breeders have grown them in warmer water with success. I just tried to grow them in similar temp as their natural environment and I am in no rush.
Also, if I had kept them altogether in a small container they might eat each other and sometimes, one could become much bigger after eating a few of his siblings. I kept them apart in separate containers so I did not have this problem.
The parents are about 3 years old. When they are mature to breed the tips of their toes will change color--they will turn white on the wild and dark on the white kind.
Once they have all their limbs as shown in the last picture they are considered young adult.
In the first picture they were still encased in their eggs. The egg casing is like gel and stick to the rock and the walls of the tank.
They first appeared as a white dot inside the eggs, then the dot will get bigger and turn into a slight curved "U" and after that you can start to see the larvae developing inside the eggs.
The next few pictures showed them after they have hatched. They were fed live food at the time with daily water change and all containers wiped down daily, kind of like discus but the containers were much smaller. I had many many containers at the time so it was a lot of work.
Then they started to grow longer but they had no arm yet.
Soon, about 2 weeks later, they had arms but no legs.
Then their legs started to come out like two white lumps, which slowly developed into longer limbs then toes also started to come out.
The last picture is pretty much a young adult but they will continue to grow and they will be much bigger than that when they are fully mature.
The boys will have a slim and long body, with a big 'sac" around his back legs, the girl will be rounder and shorter.
Thank you for reading my thread.