Is this fertilized?!

[HollowOfWisps]

Doesn't look fertile to me and in your video on your other post both ducks are 100% hens.

 

[akf93]

I didn’t know that! I would have paid more attention to the white spots had I known. I’m guessing glare but I will certainly pay more attention to the correct thing next time!

No, the red dots are not related to fertility.
I thought I was seeing the fertile bullseye spot on top, I guess it’s glare?View attachment 3275446
ignore my previous posts!

 

[akf93]

Teach me! So I know the two with the arrows are fertilized, right? What about the others? You don’t have to name every egg. Just help me understand what I’m seeing.

 

[EggSighted4Life]

I’ve been in question of the sex of one of my ducks but the consensus here has said it’s a hen. Maybe not?

Post current photos/video of ducks in question.

The egg in your first post.. is NOT fertile.. IMO.. No bullseye.

Noting parthenogenesis (self fertilization) is possible but embryo's don't make it full term.

The red spots in question are known as blood or meat spots see article for description..

https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/common-egg-quality-problems.65923/

 

[akf93]

Post current photos/video.

The egg in your first post.. is NOT fertile.. IMO.. No bullseye.

Noting parthenogenesis (self fertilization) is possible but embryo's don't make it full term.

The red spots in question are known as blood or meat spots see article for description..

https://www.backyardchickens.com/articles/common-egg-quality-problems.65923/

Thanks. This is a new photo I just took. All new eggs. I’m just curious WHICH eggs are fertile in this photo. Are the ones with the white dots? Or just the bullseye eggs?

 

[EggSighted4Life]

Thanks. This is a new photo I just took. All new eggs.

Sorry, I meant of the ducks (or drake) in question!

Bullseye means fertile.