Emmaloveschickens9156
Songster
- Mar 27, 2024
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Worth a shot ig
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While that is an interesting study they only hatched 47 eggs for the study. It is a good start but an insanely small sample size. You could easily get the same results using a "psychic" with such a small sample size.There have been studies in case anyone is interested https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9832119/#:~:text=Sex determination in chicks can be done before or after hatching.
Interesting paper but I wouldn't call it conclusive.https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9832119/
Here is an interesting article about this theory. Apparently, if measured correctly, there is about an 80% accuracy rate.
Nothing is 100% conclusive. Its just an interesting experiment with interesting results is all.After the prediction, females classified 80% accurate and males classified 81% accurate. In the study on ducks9, it was found in our study that males have a higher hatching probability than females.
On the prediction side, if our model estimates an egg as a male, it will be 85% accurate, and if it predicts as female, it will be 76% accurate. It means that if our model one egg is male and the other is female, they are not equally trustable. A low shape index value means a very low probability of containing a female chick, but if we have a high shape index egg, it can contain a male egg with a higher chance comparatively.
At the end of the incubation period, forty-seven chicks were hatched out of 60 eggs. Eight out of the unhatched eggs were unfertilized and 5 of them were dead-in-shell as determined using candling. All the unhatched eggs were kept out of the evaluation. Chick sexing was done for alive forty-seven chicks. Female, male, and unhatched eggs are shown in Table 3.