Are These Eggs Fertile And Good To Hatch Without A Shell?

[aart]

Do u mean to stretch the kitchen wrap and would that work

Right, that won't work.
You need a special plastic stretch wrap that is perforated for gas exchange

Guys for the second image I can see abit of fur and an eye its tiny tho OMG I THINK ITS WORKING GUYS!!!View attachment 1469901 View attachment 1469904

Those yolks are drying out, not developing. The first thing you would see would be veins.

 

[Silver6780]

Right, that won't work.
You need a special plastic stretch wrap that is perforated for gas exchange

Those yolks are drying out, not developing. The first thing you would see would be veins.

Well I hatch ISA brown eggs excuse me and the veins don't come straight away for ISA brown eggs after 5 days or so it will grow

 

[redranger209]

Well I hatch ISA brown eggs excuse me and the veins don't come straight away for ISA brown eggs after 5 days or so it will grow

That’s only bc of the pigmenting, there is a heart and veins at day two.

 

[Silver6780]

That’s only bc of the pigmenting, there is a heart and veins at day two.

Rlly srsly????????? Can u show me a cycle of a isa brown egg or somethin

 

[aart]

Can u show me a cycle of a isa brown egg or somethin

All breeds of chicken embryos develop the same.

Veins should be visible by day 2-3 with an open shell, unless they are on the bottom.
Candling a shelled incubating egg would be the same, tho harder to see depending on pigmentation of shell coating.

Here's some images that I googled for you.

 

[Silver6780]

Thanks

All breeds of chicken embryos develop the same.

Veins should be visible by day 2-3 with an open shell, unless they are on the bottom.
Candling a shelled incubating egg would be the same, tho harder to see depending on pigmentation of shell coating.

Here's some images that I googled for you.

Well I’ll just lay some normal eggs thanks for the info u and that other person

 

[redranger209]

All breeds of chicken embryos develop the same.

Veins should be visible by day 2-3 with an open shell, unless they are on the bottom.
Candling a shelled incubating egg would be the same, tho harder to see depending on pigmentation of shell coating.

Here's some images that I googled for you.

Thanks for making that clear, I didn’t do very well explaining.

 

[ShannonR]

Any updated pics?

 

[EggWalrus]

Personally, I don't think it will work. Eggs need to be turned several times a day at a minimum. This also turns the baby so it doesn't stick to the shell or whatever you would try to hatch it from. Also the moisture content of an egg is controlled by the shell. Can't be done with plastic wrap.
If you want to watch development, just use 21+ eggs and open 1 per day and study it.