I haven't read all the threads
Not familiar with that breed but some look a little premie to me, some ok but I never had premie piglets in years of raising pigs. Whatever is going on I'm sure it has to do with the stress of the move. I'd get her isolated, comfy and calm. Close quarters so she can't run around a lot. Maybe she'll settle down and mother the rest.
We had a sow get agitated a day after farrowing and ate all of her piglets.
They really only have a few hours after birth before eating or start going downhill.
Good luck.
Not familiar with that breed but some look a little premie to me, some ok but I never had premie piglets in years of raising pigs. Whatever is going on I'm sure it has to do with the stress of the move. I'd get her isolated, comfy and calm. Close quarters so she can't run around a lot. Maybe she'll settle down and mother the rest.
We had a sow get agitated a day after farrowing and ate all of her piglets.
They really only have a few hours after birth before eating or start going downhill.
Good luck.
Poor little fellow, he is the weakest but he still loved the milk. We were feeding them and noticed that the skin material was probably the sack that just crustified onto them, therfore their eyes were being sealed shut by this thin solid layer. i took warm water and baby cloths and slowy wiped them down, it not only celared their eyes up enough to see it stimulated them to want more milk, so now they've had two meals! They are sleeping happy in their warm box right now, they are so precious! luckly I can take them to work and feed them throughout the day for the next week until they are strong enough to learn to drink out of a pan. Keep them in your thoughts, my kids named them Bruiser (the one that is hurt), Biscuit (the girl) and Strudel the black and white one
