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There are times.![]()
There are times.![]()
I grabbed the egg out real quick and got the air cell section off pretty easy. It seems like the chick could just slide out. I put it back in, it's still moving and chirping.
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One hand. But you don't know how many fingers I have!
Since you seem to be the answer man tonight, I've got one for you: how long does it generally take for a new rooster's genetics to replace those of the outgoing rooster in terms of egg coloring? My BCM rooster has only been with the hens about a week, but I got an egg today that seems to be a good bit darker than what I've gotten in the past. A couple of the girls lay eggs darker than the others, but this one today seems darker yet. I didn't expect to see a difference quite this soon.
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I am sure this will be gone into as I read but I want to add, Kristin is correct about the daughters eggs being the changed eggs.
Also hens DO have seasonal coloring changes and sometimes even white-egg-layers can lay a slightly brown or tinted egg after a long period of non-laying because of a build-up of the brown pigment, protoporphyrin which is derived from hemoglobin or blood, within their reproductive tract.
good hatching go chickies!Alright I guess it's time to go glue the nose back to the bator window...
Are we talking right or left hand?One hand. But you don't know how many fingers I have!
greatI grabbed the egg out real quick and got the air cell section off pretty easy. It seems like the chick could just slide out. I put it back in, it's still moving and chirping.