I think the number of degrees difference always gets compressed in extreme temps. I'm 102 here and that's higher than normal, for a high temp!It is! It say's that it's 103 here already.
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I think the number of degrees difference always gets compressed in extreme temps. I'm 102 here and that's higher than normal, for a high temp!It is! It say's that it's 103 here already.
sorry about the "wrong end" chick, but so far you've got two fluffy chicks and a possible third, so that's pretty good, right!Sorry, I was referring to the other egg. One has a hole about halfway between the two ends, started to hatch yesterday afternoon, and is just staying there. I can see movement. This is the egg I was referring to.
The other one has a little pip hole in the wrong end, but the membrane is intact and there is no little beak there. So maybe I was wrong about it pipping on the wrong end, and it got a hole there somehow without using its beak? This is the egg that cracked and I repaired with wax. No signs of movement since yesterday.
Thought you might like to see some Red Dorkings. These chicks are 8 weeks old and there is one male that is very Red, one is more Golden. So far they are dealing with the heat pretty well.Well, thanks to brave Daffodil being the first to try it, the two young Dorking girls are now eating cucumber. I gave them some watermelon, too. We'll see how that goes.
The two little chicks are sooo cute! Last night, the first one (darker chick) was peeping at an amazing volume for such a little one. I picked her up and talked to her for a few minutes about her eventful hatch day, and she snuggled a bit. Then I put her down and she went under the warming plate and was quiet the rest of the night. She just wanted a little love!I'm trying not to get too attached since chicks are fragile, but it's pretty hard!
Nothing new with #3. Still in the egg.
LOL, nice birds, but I really don't need any more Dorkings.I think @Geckolady could have sex-link Dorking chicks with a male like one of these . . .![]()
LOL, nice birds, but I really don't need any more Dorkings.
This is the egg that started to hatch yesterday, and it isn't as lively or peeping like it was yesterday. How long should it take? I don't want to interfere too soon or hurt the chick's chances. There's a membrane inside that seems to be holding it in. Am I just being impatient?View attachment 2754893
I can wet my fingers and moisten it. I just put a video of chicks chirping on next to it for motivation.Is the membrane still moist enough? I'm seeing dry chick feathering poking out of the shell, that's why I asked. If not, you may have to moisten it again.