That's so cool!
You got me researching again, Kassandra!!!
On one site I read that they will stick the sack out from time to time to let it dry out and then on another site .... this is what they said.
"Males produce a sperm packet in a hard enclosed case that they place in the body of the female. After they have mated and the female has the sperm pack, all other males are rejected. Within a few weeks, an egg case is produced that she will drop in a safe spot where it will continue to develop and then hatch all by itself. Females typically produce three broods per year if there are adequate food conditions, otherwise, the egg sac will be ejected out of her body before it has time to mature, killing all of the eggs."
And on another site......
LifecycleMating occurs when the male deposits a sperm packet in the female. This sperm packet inhibits the female from further mating.
Females then lay an egg sack, they then pull this sack back into themselves to incubate ovovivoparitally.
Gestation is about one month (28 days).
The babies hatch inside the female. Between 20 and 40 live young, each about 2 mm long, are produced in each clutch.
Babies mature in about 46 months depending on temperature and food supply.
Adults live 12 years.
still hoping for a supply of someones overstock of males!!!