Reproduction
All gemigons have the same reproductive organs and do not have any specific sexes, or a gender binary based on different genitals/gender roles. Gemigons lay eggs that appear to have shells made of gems, but they are generally very soft and easy to break through. Eggs are stored in incubating chambers at Kīlauea, Fuji, and Etna, where they will remain for six months. During these six months, the parents do not generally stick around and will continue with their normal life.
After the baby gemigon hatches it can live for up to two weeks just eating the shell of its egg. All eggs are soft, even if the gem it's made of is hard. Parents are responsible for returning to the chamber and retrieving their baby. If any baby is left for more than two weeks it is brought to the surface, nurtured, and then adopted or kept in an orphanage.
Learn more about gemigon aging here.
After the baby gemigon hatches it can live for up to two weeks just eating the shell of its egg. All eggs are soft, even if the gem it's made of is hard. Parents are responsible for returning to the chamber and retrieving their baby. If any baby is left for more than two weeks it is brought to the surface, nurtured, and then adopted or kept in an orphanage.
Learn more about gemigon aging here.