Poor little guy ):Okay… i’m going to start!! I can’t thank you enough for your help. Here’s a photo of himI can’t attach videos
Keep me updated
Only help the two that have already externally pipped. The other two probably have a very low chance of survival. You should only help a chick/duckling if it has pipped.
Hiya
Well… he’s out!! He seems happy, but has still got a yolk attached to him- though most seems absorbed. He’s chirping away and is moving around a lot! We have just hatched another who doesn’t look too healthyPoor little guy ):
I hope everything goes well. If you need more help with knowing how to help it hatch, you can find a video on youtube.
Again, best of luck to you and your little buddy. I hope all goes well
Thank you!!Hiya
I don’t have any experience with ducks, but if you put a search in on here, there is quite a few threads about this, with lots of advice. Good luck
I have just had a little read up on this from other threads, most advice is to leave it, and leave the duckling in the incubator for another 24+ but as I said earlier, I know nothing about hatching ducks…check out other threads, I’m sure they will point you in the right direction
Yayy! So happy to hear it.Well… he’s out!! He seems happy, but has still got a yolk attached to him- though most seems absorbed. He’s chirping away and is moving around a lot! We have just hatched another who doesn’t look too healthy
Keep me updated
I think you should leave it on so it absorbs. Keep him in the incubator until he's fully dried, then move him to the brooder with other ducklings (if there are any)
