No, sadly, nothing can be done. @Minky, you need to euthanize them.@casportpony.... Is there anything to be done here?
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No, sadly, nothing can be done. @Minky, you need to euthanize them.@casportpony.... Is there anything to be done here?
@Isaac 0 may also be able to give some advice.
Please tell me this isn't possible.
I had some sticky chicks that hatched early and yolk sacs were hanging out. That was this morning.
I have double washed them and blow dried, very gently and they are looking exhausted.
Two seem to have intestines (light brown tube- like thing) hanging out of their bellies.
Is that a death sentence?
Will it get reabsorbed like the yolk????
yes, thank you everyone. chicks are gone, it was horrible since mosquito has been my largest kill to date.From my own experience,
sticky chick and incomplete closure was caused by too high temps and too high humidity throughout incubation.
Keep her in a warm quiet place.
She will pass on her own.
I'm so sorry Minky. Big hugs.yes, thank you everyone. chicks are gone, it was horrible since mosquito has been my largest kill to date.
I had one great hatch in my home made incubator , but this time, I found my thermostat was never in line with the gauges inside the incubator... I had a loose light bulb that took a few days for me to clue in ... and a few other issues... it is very frustrating when everything seems so stable when the incubator is empty but then, suddenly everything goes to sh*t when the eggs are in. I think there are hotspots... I think first hatch went so well because I was so anal and monitored it constantly, but got a little too relaxed this time. lesson learned. its just unfortunate that the chicks had to pay the price.