Woods guinea was attacked early this morning, though she appears unharmed. I know the general vicinity of her best now so I'm going to wait for her to go back to it so I can see if any eggs are left. It's easier to look for a clown head peering through the brush than a dirt crater filled with tan and brown eggs. I sat out for a bit to see if the predator would show its head, but no luck. Its belly is probably full, so it has no interest in my predator calls. It may have just been a snake, but I think it's a bit chilly for them right now. Daytime temps have stopped back into the 60s 
I am going to candle the guinea eggs under the hens and I'll report back later.
The other guinea that lays in the chicken run seems to be hunting at going broody. She's spending more and more time on the nest. Fingers crossed it happens soon. I'm worried about some going bad, though I've hatched some that were over a month old before. I would take some out of the nest but they can be finicky and if it's near her "magic number" for going broody I don't want to mess that up.

I am going to candle the guinea eggs under the hens and I'll report back later.
The other guinea that lays in the chicken run seems to be hunting at going broody. She's spending more and more time on the nest. Fingers crossed it happens soon. I'm worried about some going bad, though I've hatched some that were over a month old before. I would take some out of the nest but they can be finicky and if it's near her "magic number" for going broody I don't want to mess that up.