- May 11, 2013
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Eeek...putting a hole in the egg isn't gonna help. Just wrap the egg in a moist paper towel, maintain the proper temp and hope for the best. Keep us updated.
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Were they standard-sized or bantams? My ladies lay eggs on the smaller side, especially when compared to the jumbo sex-links. On the other hand, I can't tell them apart from Sussex eggs, so I guess they're about average for the non-laying breeds.Awwww...I can't see their feet in the picture.
The cochins and brahmas seem similar to me. Wonder what my brahma baby will look like when he grows up. He's a brahma perniciato maglie nere which translates as a black jersey partridge! I think that might be similar to your cochin but with partridge double lace, if you see what I mean. He has the adorable fluffy feet. Time will tell...
How big are your cochin eggs? The three cochin eggs the breeder gave me (that were infertile) were tiny. Is that normal for the breed?
Everything that loopy said, but I wanted to add that it is important that they work quite a bit, since that is how the blood dries all up and the yolk gets pulled into the belly. All the struggling helps pull the belly muscles together. With that said, since your eggs are shipped, it is important to make sure the beak is positioned so that they can breath.
And, the little guy that isn't standing yet, I would definitely wait a day, he might just be super tuckered out.