thanks, Ki4got.
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Actually it is easiest to candle them, that way you can still keep the un-fertilized ones if you want to. It is a very sure method, and there are lots of articles about it here.Yes, she's broody. Only way to know if the egg is fertilized for sure is to crack it open and look for the bullseye in the yolk.
un-incubated eggs won't show any difference between fertile and infertile. so you'd have to incubate the eggs at least 3 days to be able to see any signs of development, sometimes as much as 5. and personally, i don't think i'd want to put a clear egg that's been in the incubator for 3 days in the fridge. at least that's what i think you're implying...Actually it is easiest to candle them, that way you can still keep the un-fertilized ones. It is a very sure method, and there are lots of articles about it here.
un-incubated eggs won't show any difference between fertile and infertile. so you'd have to incubate the eggs at least 3 days to be able to see any signs of development, sometimes as much as 5. and personally, i don't think i'd want to put a clear egg that's been in the incubator for 3 days in the fridge. at least that's what i think you're implying...
My guess, PULLET