Oviparous

Oviparous bipedal beings were described as early as the theosophical writings of in the late 1800s. Lacerta's description of oviparous reptilians bears similarities to Blavatsky's third root race Lemurians. According to theosophists, Lemurians thrived during the Jurassic Age of dinosaurs. They are taller and bigger and are egg laying beings. Lemurians supposedly colonized Oceana and surrounding areas to include Australia, New Zealand,, Madagascar, and the East Indies. Their descendants became more humanoid.
 * Notes

Lacerta File I
Question 12

Question 12 You said that you were born in a different way to us. Do you lay eggs?

Answer 12 Yes, but not like your birds or primitive reptiles. Actually, the embryo grows in a protein liquid inside the mothers womb, but there is also an egg-shaped but very thin chalk hull around it, that fills the whole womb. The embryo inside this hull is completely autark from the mothers body and it has every substance it needs to develop inside this chalk hull. There is also a cord like your navel cord which is  connected to a point hidden behind the backplates. When the baby is going to be born, the whole egg is pressed through the vagina covered in a slimy protein substance and the baby came out of this soft egg after some minutes. These two horns on our middle fingers were instinctively used from babies to break through the chalk hull to take their first breath. Our young are not so large as your babies when they were born, they are between 30 and 35 of your centimetres tall, the egg is around 40 centimetres tall (this is because our vagina is smaller then a human one) but we  grow to a normal size of 1,60 to 1,80 metres.

Resources

 * UAD,