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  1. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    IMO, I don't think you over-reacted... They can burn lots of energy trying to stay upright. -Kathy
  2. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    I am no expert, but I don't think that she can get out on her own like like. My last few peachicks were all mispositioned with there feet over their heads and had to be helped. Congrats on the others! -Kathy
  3. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    Congrats on the three... How's this one doing? -Kathy
  4. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    So sorry... how many days did yours go and had it absorbed it's yolk? -Kathy
  5. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    I'm confused, lol, is the one cheeping the one pictured in post #62? -Kathy
  6. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    Go with your gut feeling, that's what I do. -Kathy
  7. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    Here is a peachick after I moistened the membrane and made a a hole for it to breath. Look close and you'll see it's foot on top of it's head. It was malpostioned and shrink-wrapped. Here it is 16 hours later -Kathy
  8. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    Wow, and it's still alive? Amazing... If it were mine I would very carefully try to find the beak and make a hole in the membrane for it to breath, but that's me and I'd do it knowing that the chance for survival would be slim. -Kathy
  9. casportpony

    Help!!!! Opened incubated egg too soon! Chick's still alive?!?

    Keep that membrane wet (I use distilled water or sterile saline)! And make sure it's not got it's feet over it's head. -Kathy
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