Incubating Eggs In A Car???

[Shanay235]

Has anyone ever tried incubating while traveling in a car?

Next week, due to circumstances beyond my control, I have to leave town for a few days. Unfortunately, my last two goose egs are due to hatch right in the middle of the days I will be gone and there is nobody at home I trust enough to supervise the hatch.

I was thinking about purchasing a power converter for my car so I could plug in the incubator and take it with me. It's a 2 1/2 hour drive and the unborn goslings will be on day 23 of incubation when I leave. What I'm wondering is:
1. How will the vibrations from the car impact the embryo's?
2. Could the embryo's get carsick?

ANY ADVICE WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED!

 

[debilorrah]

DO NOT INCUBATE A ROOSTER

Seriously though, I have not heard of that - I have heard of someone incubating in their bra though

 

[Cuban Longtails]

If you have a GQF brand incubator, they sell a car adapter so you can plug the incubator in without having to use a converter.

 

[kelseygirl707]

well I know for the Hovabator Genisis they sell a car adapter for it, so I suppose it's not unheard of.

 

[rebelcowboysnb]

The car adapter is used by bee keepers some how another. That's why they made it an sell it anyway.

 

[warmfuzzies]

Oh, that sounds like a pleasent vacation. "Honey, lets take some bees and go for a drive!!"

 

[kelseygirl707]

Quote:

 

[Shanay235]

Quote:
LOL!!

I can see it now--- getting pulled over by a cop and trying to explain why I have e g g s stuffed in my bra.

 

[EllyMae]

Quote:
Laughing myself silly at THAT mental picture. Of course I would like to see someone explain to a cop why they have ROOSTERS in their undergarments!!

 

[rebelcowboysnb]

Quote:
lol Dont knock it. Think of all the weirdness people on here do with there chickens. The only difference between chicken people an bee people is the pet.