Honestly I didn't check, I observed for any cracks and didn't find any...How'd their air cells look? The last 2 groups of goose eggs I had shipped (from a neighboring state, no less) had damaged air cells - it seems that shipping may be harder on larger eggs.
I have the 48 eggs auto-tilt incubator from ebay, works great except it can't accommodate massive geese eggs, so the draw back is having to open the lid to rotate by hand thus fluctuating the environment... In the mean time I'll start digging their pond.
Whoa didn't know that I guess I'll check them asap, might give me some insight on the switch of orientation. ThanksSure...I typically check the air cells because it helps inform the optimal way to incubate - saddled air cells, for example, can benefit from being incubated upright.
How'd their air cells look? The last 2 groups of goose eggs I had shipped (from a neighboring state, no less) had damaged air cells - it seems that shipping may be harder on larger eggs.
Congrats - they're adorable!
