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Lol those are just some test eggs of my chickens, so no fears lol the embryo and veining is all attached to the yolk at this point so no chick was harmed in the making of this film lol
Usually when I candle at around a week to 9 days (depending on if I get the chance to candle at the week mark) is when I see the chick moving around. They grow so fast!
Here's a link to a video I took of a serama egg at 7 days. Btw, if anyone ever wants to become really heart broken and frustrated with eggs, try seramas! When you start out with 8 of your own breeding serama pairs eggs, and as the days go by you end up with 1-2 hatching due to each one quitting, even during lockdown, due to their lethal gene.....
let's just say I gave up on that breed for a while.
So, at day 6, the embryo is still attached to the yolk? Why in your video don't you see the yolk anymore?
When everything in an incubator is running smoothly and the way it should, the growth rate in a chick embryo is amazingly fast. You go from an embryo that looks like the one in the first video at 4 days, to one that looks like the one that is in the second video at 7 days.
Not sure if I've posted this link yet, but this is a video from my last set of eggs. It starts with a pic of a 3 day Andalusian embryo, then shows a video of one at 7 days. My second year of incubating, and I still love to document their growth, and see the changes going on. Lol