You should see movement in the air sac if it is ready to hatch, i would not try to help it till it pips and has been piped at least 14 hours, never turns out good for me.
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Since Muppet hatched a while ago and now you see no movement in that one egg, I think you have nothing to lose by going in and hatching the chick yourself. It might not end well but obviously it's not going to hatch itself if the egg was moving around before and now you see no movement. I hatched out one that pipped and he survived. I also hatched one that didn't pip after 24 hrs (he had pipped internally) so I took him out of the egg. He seemed okay but passed quickly. Just something to think about. I say give it a shot.I just candled it and it doesn't look like it's internally pipped - but I've never seen one internally pipped before so, I could just be missing it, from what pictures I've seen though it looks like it'd be pretty obvious.
Muppet and this one were incubated in different incubators (didn't have enough room in one bator for the original 20 eggs), both set at the same temp but one or both must be a little off. They both had additional thermo/hygrometers, so I don't know what happened, but oh well.Since Muppet hatched a while ago and now you see no movement in that one egg, I think you have nothing to lose by going in and hatching the chick yourself. It might not end well but obviously it's not going to hatch itself if the egg was moving around before and now you see no movement. I hatched out one that pipped and he survived. I also hatched one that didn't pip after 24 hrs (he had pipped internally) so I took him out of the egg. He seemed okay but passed quickly. Just something to think about. I say give it a shot.
Peafowl eggs were never meant to be shipped. I know a reputable breeder nearby who will NOT ship eggs because of everything involved.
It's totally different for chickens, I don't know why, but shipped peafowl eggs have the odds against them from the day they are wrapped for shipping.
August 11th will be an exciting day for you.![]()
Hopefully you can put them under a setting hen for the first 10 days...Brad Legg's site even recommends that. It improved their odds drastically.
Good luck,
Nathan