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This was assisted. Long story short: shrink wrapped and pipping under the air sac/malpositions and cutting through veins in the membraned where you could see visible blood. I didnt want internal hemmoraging or this one to suffocate.Did you have to assist with the hatch?
Was the egg sac completely absorbed?
Did the mom or another chick cause the problem?
Wow, I think you did a great job. I would be afraid to trim and start her bleeding again. I think the cord will dry up and fall off in the next day or two. Can they see and/or hear each other while you are waiting?This was assisted. Long story short: shrink wrapped and pipping under the air sac/malpositions and cutting through veins in the membraned where you could see visible blood. I didnt want internal hemmoraging or this one to suffocate.
I simply helped by opening the top, keeping the area and membrane around her moist, but let her push herself out as if she was hatching. I did not remove more than was necessary and did not for progression aside from opening and moistening the membranes. Yolk sac was fully absorbed so I think this is the umbilical. It was bleeding last night (you can see from the photos) but stopped shortly after the egg shell was detached. I just want to make sure it's normal. The area that I assumed was bleeding is scabbed over and she is up and walking.
She has dried blood on her head from hitting the veins, I really thought she may pass from blood loss as it seems like a lot, but she's kicking and screaming like the fighter she is.
Do you think, if I trimmed off the cord as close as comfortable to the body, she can join mom and siblings?
I've been keeping an eye on this in the case I need to tape it straight. It's extending out now so I will take a photo when i get home. I was worried about that too.The chick's foot is curled. Does it stay curled all the time?