I have a hatching time incubator/hatcher. I love it. Temps and humidity are always within .1 of the additional temp/humidity sensors I use. With chickens I have a 95% hatch rate. This year I only had 2 blood rings out of over 200 eggs I set. And that was most likely because the eggs had been...
Oh, they weren’t my pics…I was just commenting on the thread. I had a peachick hatch this year from a pen with green. I was just curious how you knew so early. Thank you for your answer. 😊
Have the others internally pipped? What does the air cell look like? I usually don’t “lock down” until I see a good portion of the chicks head moving around in the air cell. This year all my chicks hatched at day 26/27. Keep us posted 😊
Updated photo of the proposed khaki chick. Looking maybe more platinum? I also noticed that all the birds have dark shanks and whitish toenails. When I was a parrot breeder, this was indicative of a cinnamon gene. Does dun behave the same as cinnamon/isabel?
Ive learned with peacocks that it can be nutritional. Finding the right balance of vitamins and protein is hard since they don’t really make peafowl specific feed. What is the protein % of your feed?
They do indeed grow very quick. This is my boy raja when he was 12 weeks old and 16 weeks old. He was like a puppy too. Would step up onto my arm when I said “step up”. Rode around on my shoulder. At 4 months I put him outside onto grass for the first time. I was a parrot breeder for 30 years...
Is it stretching its neck straight up or at an odd angle? Any mouth gaping? If so, it could be either a bacterial infection or a nutritional deficiency. Start with the simpler condition first. Do you have any nutra drench?
From how I understood it, platinum, khaki are phenotypes. The genotype is dun and the different names are how it is expressed. Here’s a long AI generated explanation. Not sure if it’s all correct. Maybe someone who is better at explaining it can chime in.
Khaki = Dun Dun (Dun Splash): Two...