Awww how sweet! that is a neat idea having the chick around so the others can hear her, lol why didn't I think of that! I'll see if we can find a baby stuffed animal to possibly work but I'm not sure she'll believe it, but I can always try!Chicks peep a lot when they are trying to find the rest of the flock. This is one reason I leave the early-hatching chicks in the hatcher until the main part of the hatch is over. Chicks still in the eggs will sometimes peep a little, too, so the early-hatching chicks know they are not totally alone. It also seems like the peeping early chicks act like cheerleaders for the chicks who are still trying to get out of their eggs. Maybe I'm anthropomorphizing?**My daughter asked me to ask, ,, WHO Knows, ,, How to Quiet A SINGLE BABY CHICK peeping like crazy???In my hatcher I support the eggs in cut-out sections of egg cartons, so early-hatching chicks won't accidentally roll the later-hatching eggs around. If your hatching eggs are just lying there on their sides it may be better not to leave the early-hatching chicks in the hatcher after they are dry and rested. Chicks have a hard enough getting out of an egg without some older sibling kicking their egg around and knocking them out of position.
