Try shaking an egg and then candling it to see how much shaking an egg can take before the air cell becomes detached. If you are like me, you'll be even more put out with the postal system!
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Neither are mine lol
That's good news for me here in Illinois.
Other good news. I have a dozen serama eggs that will be ready for pick up tomorrow. Thanks TJ for shipping them out so quickly!
I raise parrots as well. I find that if they are acclimated they do well in the cold weather. I have a few Seramas that I am bringing in at night right now because they are not used to the weather here yet. By next winter they should be fine. I also am more careful with the silkied Seramas. As long as they have plenty of snuggle buddies they seem to be doing okay also. With the parrots, I feel their feet and watch how they're acting and if they are cold I bring them in. All my parrot birds can stay out now. I'm not in a cold climate, but it does go into the twenties and gets very windy.I am in complete agreement with your assessment. As an aside-my sun conures (tropical parrots) are outside in the unheated coop with the serama showing signs of nesting. Temperatures have gone down in the teens. They are thriving for the same reason your serama are. Mine too.
We had to spin an egg in a sock before we could get the air cell to rupture. I think the constant jiggling on trucks does more damage to them than being dropped or bounced or squashed under heavy boxes. Probably a lot of vibrating on those conveyor belts too.Try shaking an egg and then candling it to see how much shaking an egg can take before the air cell becomes detached. If you are like me, you'll be even more put out with the postal system!
Your hen looks like mine lol