- Thread starter
- #31
- Nov 7, 2014
- 278
- 33
- 151
hi
i checked the egg today and i found that the membrane dried overnight, it turned hard and white so i rubbed it with water, when it was moist again i was able to see that most of the veins disappeared (but there is still some small veins)
i kept touching the membrane but the gosling didn't move at all for more than 5 minutes and it looked dead so i tried to open a little bit of the membrane (there was not blood )
and when i did the gosling suddenly moved!!!
it was like a miracle !! i couldn't believe it was still alive !! it looked very much dead to me (and ive seen lots of dead in shell chicks so i know how a dead chick looks like )
but now i have a problem i cant find the goslings head or wing
and i can see a yellow bloody gooey thing i believe its the yolk sac but its not very big
what do you think i should do next ?
try to guess where the head is and open a hole for it to breath or should i wait for the yolk sac to be absorbed and then help it out ??
right now its in the bator wrapped in a damp cloth
i checked the egg today and i found that the membrane dried overnight, it turned hard and white so i rubbed it with water, when it was moist again i was able to see that most of the veins disappeared (but there is still some small veins)
i kept touching the membrane but the gosling didn't move at all for more than 5 minutes and it looked dead so i tried to open a little bit of the membrane (there was not blood )
and when i did the gosling suddenly moved!!!
it was like a miracle !! i couldn't believe it was still alive !! it looked very much dead to me (and ive seen lots of dead in shell chicks so i know how a dead chick looks like )
but now i have a problem i cant find the goslings head or wing
and i can see a yellow bloody gooey thing i believe its the yolk sac but its not very big
what do you think i should do next ?
try to guess where the head is and open a hole for it to breath or should i wait for the yolk sac to be absorbed and then help it out ??
right now its in the bator wrapped in a damp cloth