Candling: Only upper part of the egg has vessels. Temperature too low?

Berryworm

Chirping
Sep 22, 2018
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Hi,

in a self-built still air incubator, the eggs at day 9 only have blood vessels on the upper part (they are of course turned 3times/day.
Is the temperature too low? Or is it normal that the egg develops only in one part of the egg first?

The thermometer may be a bit off, no way to check precisely.
 
Thanks for the reply JaeG
No medical thermometer here, that's why I can't compare.
The ideal would be a thermal camera, would also be interesting to see the temperature diffusion.
 
Hi,

in a self-built still air incubator, the eggs at day 9 only have blood vessels on the upper part (they are of course turned 3times/day.
Is the temperature too low? Or is it normal that the egg develops only in one part of the egg first?

The thermometer may be a bit off, no way to check precisely.

Here is my favorite egg development video that has the distinct advantage of … no shell! It's not the quicker Japanese class one, this is far more in depth. If you're not interested in all the set-up and so on, just fast forward to 4:40

 
Hi,

in a self-built still air incubator, the eggs at day 9 only have blood vessels on the upper part (they are of course turned 3times/day.
Is the temperature too low? Or is it normal that the egg develops only in one part of the egg first?

The thermometer may be a bit off, no way to check precisely.
Could be normal...the chick doesn't take up the whole egg at 9 days...which means that there are not going to be veins all over the whole egg at 9 days.


Can you get a few clear pictures of the eggs while candling them in a dark room?
 
Thanks for the replies.
Now the whole egg is used, although I may have a temperature problem (thermostat and thermometer readings different, don't have anything more precise... let's hope it works out.

Edit: Couldn't get pictures
 

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