[COLOR=4B0082]38 eggs... so probably more than one Hen was laying in that nest, unless the Hen went back to an older nest of abandoned eggs.[/COLOR] [COLOR=4B0082]The eggs with dark spots may have been alive and developing... but if they went completely cold, they are probably dead now if the Hen did not get back on the nest. They could be dead eggs from a previous batch of abandoned eggs tho (in which case they will probably rot and possibly explode if you incubate them). The clear eggs with no development in them may hatch if you put them in your incubator, or they could be infertile eggs. If the clear eggs have large air cells tho, they may be old. [/COLOR]You won't know until you try to incubate them and check for development tho. I'd candle every few days and check for development, and give them a quick sniff to make sure they are not rotten... you don't want to have a rotten egg explode in the incubator. That's a nasty stinky mess you do not want to deal with. Usually you will notice that the whole incubator has a stench to it when you open it up if there is a rotten egg in the mix tho. I would not set the egg the snake puked up... it's probably covered with bacteria that could be spread to the other eggs. [COLOR=4B0082]If you get lucky and the eggs do start to develop then I'd wait until you have slanted air cells and internal pips before you lock them down... or even wait until you have a couple pip externally.[/COLOR] [COLOR=4B0082]This is just what I'd do, if I wanted to try and hatch some keets, maybe others will chime in.[/COLOR]