Quote: Ok, I found an interesting article on higher elevation incubation: http://www.thepoultrysite.com/articles/2908/incubating-eggs-at-high-altitudes/
http://www.pasreform.com/academy/fr...ubation/148-incubation-at-high-altitudes.html
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Quote: Ok, I found an interesting article on higher elevation incubation: http://www.thepoultrysite.com/articles/2908/incubating-eggs-at-high-altitudes/
http://www.pasreform.com/academy/fr...ubation/148-incubation-at-high-altitudes.html
White and papery is good. That's what you want. If it's brownish/yellow and leathery/icky looking, that's when you worry. Have you tried playing chirping sounds near the bator? I tell ya, that really motivates them...lolSo one of my biddies was still the same this morning like yesterday morning. So early this morning I chipped a little bit of shell away to see if it would provoke zipping and it still is the same. Its been over 24 hours since pip and its still cheeping. Want to see if I should still leave it or help it. I can see it beathing because the membrane moves. The membrane is also very white in color. Does it mean is not humid enough? Humidity has been stable at 70%.
You can pull it out and widen the hole a bit and moisten the membrane and make sure that it's not becoming glued to the chick. If it is, use warm water and get it unstuck then wrap a wet paper towel around the egg and replace it to the bator. Unless there is something more wrong, then you'd want to start an assisted hatch.Well the other two chicks that hatched last night are still in there. And there is some yellowish coloring where the beak is. But the rest of the membrane is white.
The chicks beak is poking out and the other chicks are pecking it. I feel so bad!
The chicks beak is poking out and the other chicks are pecking it. I feel so bad!