Cape Town wild Guinea Fowl

The domestic ones will do that too.

This was the day (in March ‘24) that I feared I would lose “Almost” forever.
She was named based on the state of her egg at final candling: dark @ tip, but angle of air cell not quite ready.
She did fly safely down, and probably laid a few of her own eggs in the collective nest before abruptly dying a week ago.
The CO State diagnostic lab did not find obvious signs for her death, but reported a partially-calcified egg en route to be laid.

Her mom is currently broody on the group nest, so I marked a few eggs that I suspect were laid by “Almost” and/or her mom—and rolled them into the nest on Sunday. :fl
 

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