@Chalc Nice, looks like you got two ooths. With 100 nymphs average per ooth I hope you have some Hydei fruit fly cultures started for all those hungry mouths (the Hydei take several weeks to start producing).
Very interesting to see one of the ooths was laid on a pine tree/evergreen branch. Personally I have never found one on such a tree, and assumed it was due to the sticky sap usually found on them. Looks like I should resume searching them anyway for the occasional ooth.
As LAME said the zipper/hatching area should point downwards for best results, that is on the opposite side of the original tree branches (the first photo it is pointed towards the lid, and in the last it is pointed towards the long branch it is glued to).
See the video here of a Chinese ooth hatch, and what to expect (the video though has the ooths hatch area pointed to the side, the nymphs as you can see try to hatch and survive no matter what).
I would recommend you to trim the paper towel to a single flat circle in the bottom of the incubation containers, just enough left to absorb water droplets. The nymphs once they dry and start exploring will promptly climb into the folds of the paper towel and can become trapped, squished when you go to move them, and makes separating them a much longer process than needed.
The only other thing to mention is the excess moisture, as it can easily lead to mold which can damage your ooths/eggs if the mold is allowed to grow on them. In that regard I would advise against misting the ooth itself directly as well. You need to mist the container side just enough that the water evaporates within 30 minutes or less. Also when they do hatch if there is any standing water, even a single water droplet, it will trap and drown the nymphs - I speak from experience on all counts of trapped nymphs, drowned nymphs, and mold.
