- May 11, 2013
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Hello all,
I am incubating goose eggs for the first time and I have nine eggs in the 'bator. Last night was day 10 and I candled 2 eggs with excellent veins. The remaining 7 eggs have a reddish, cloudy haze in them. A couple have visible dots in the haze. I did candle on day 7 with the same results (the same 2 good ones had veins and the other 7 had red haze). At that point, I was kind of pretending/hoping that the haze was an embryo at an earlier stage of development, but at this point I think that's just wishful thinking and the haze is probably flocculent badness ....
I am inclined to say that I have 2 good eggs and 7 bad ones, but I am loathe to discard any prematurely. Do I run a major risk of contaminating the 2 good ones by waiting another few days to give the bad ones a chance to "come to life?" (I know, I know, wishful thinking ... But I was really hoping for a trio, ha ha!)
Thanks all!
I am incubating goose eggs for the first time and I have nine eggs in the 'bator. Last night was day 10 and I candled 2 eggs with excellent veins. The remaining 7 eggs have a reddish, cloudy haze in them. A couple have visible dots in the haze. I did candle on day 7 with the same results (the same 2 good ones had veins and the other 7 had red haze). At that point, I was kind of pretending/hoping that the haze was an embryo at an earlier stage of development, but at this point I think that's just wishful thinking and the haze is probably flocculent badness ....
I am inclined to say that I have 2 good eggs and 7 bad ones, but I am loathe to discard any prematurely. Do I run a major risk of contaminating the 2 good ones by waiting another few days to give the bad ones a chance to "come to life?" (I know, I know, wishful thinking ... But I was really hoping for a trio, ha ha!)
Thanks all!
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