My pet pigeon flew away!

:(:)T
What you are attempting has been done before. That being said the odds of you being successful are not the best. I have used warm egg yolk for the first feeding as well. There are several more links on you tube when you explore you may find helpful.



Thank you very much! I’d be heartbroken if the egg dies .. :th
 
ADB4934E-964A-4069-85B4-BBC0572E4C95.jpeg
This is the egg. She laid this last Sunday. I’m concerned about the dark looking vein. I don’t know if this moving or if my eyes are just playing.
 
View attachment 1247747 This is the picture where I’m incubating Usain jr. There’s a wet sock in there and some of these water absorbent balls I bought at the shop.
Start a thread in that Incubating section with both photos. That is where you'll get the best incubating advice, imo. @JaeG any thoughts?
What is the relative humidity where you live ?
Is your nest set up inside a box of some kind?
 
View attachment 1247731 This is the egg. She laid this last Sunday. I’m concerned about the dark looking vein. I don’t know if this moving or if my eyes are just playing.

As long as you can still see lots of veins it should be ok. If they start to disappear then that's not good. Sometimes there just is a really fat vein. :fl

I would get a hygrometer to monitor the temperature and humidity and incubate it in the same way you would a chicken egg, though it may need a higher humidity for the first stage as their shells are thinner. Keep an eye on the air cell - if it's tracking too big, increase the humidity and vice versa. You will need to place it in a box to help retain the heat and humidity, but ensure there are a couple of ventilation holes. A plastic box is probably better for keeping the moisture in.
 
As long as you can still see lots of veins it should be ok. If they start to disappear then that's not good. Sometimes there just is a really fat vein. :fl

I would get a hygrometer to monitor the temperature and humidity and incubate it in the same way you would a chicken egg, though it may need a higher humidity for the first stage as their shells are thinner. Keep an eye on the air cell - if it's tracking too big, increase the humidity and vice versa. You will need to place it in a box to help retain the heat and humidity, but ensure there are a couple of ventilation holes. A plastic box is probably better for keeping the moisture in.
I cover the cage with a fuzzy jacket and soft big flannels. I just don’t have a hydrometer and a thermometer and I’m very scared :eek:
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom