I didn't think that was possible because to lay shell down I think the egg needs to be in the shell gland for many hours. @ChickenCanoe, what do you think?three shelled eggs today and still two in her
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I didn't think that was possible because to lay shell down I think the egg needs to be in the shell gland for many hours. @ChickenCanoe, what do you think?three shelled eggs today and still two in her
If she’s pooping then she isn’t egg bound. When a bird is going to lay an egg the egg blocks off the intestines. If an egg bound bird isn’t tended to it will die from the build up of waste in its body.What does her poop look like?
THIS! I can't work out the biology of this...I am dumbfounded that none have been broken either! I mean, room for MULTIPLE, fully-formed, shelled eggs?! That poor hen!I didn't think that wa possible because to lay shell down I think the egg needs to be in the shell gland for many hours. @ChickenCanoe, what do you think?
Can you explain this to me?Could have been internal laying. Which would explain the fully shelled eggs.
This poor hen! I’m watching this thread and hope for the best.![]()
I still don’t get how internal laying would figure into any of what the OP posted about.... if a hen is internally laying, then the yolks are being deposited into her abdomen, and there wouldn’t be anything passing by the shell gland to get a shell around....
The physiology just doesn’t work the way it was described.... it defies logic.