Me holding the Macho man himself today. Even being all flustered from being caught, he manages to poke out his chest

In other news....Houston, we have a broody. At first I thought she was sick because today was a free range day, but she remained in the dogloo, kind of standing around being very quiet and subdued. This evening when I made my evening rounds, I noticed her laying down, all flattened out. As I have had many broody hens before, I recognized this sign. But she wasn't sitting on any eggs. She was sitting beside the day's egg collection. I stuck my hand under her to move her, and she pecked me, another sure sign, so I placed the eggs that were beside her under her. She immediately began shifting back and forth and settling on them, and I heard the calling card of broodies: the steady, soft, cluck, cluck, cluck. So I am faced with a dilemma. She has 4 eggs under her. I have 10 eggs in the incubator on day 12. I have a few options. Discard the 4 eggs under her, and replace them with the incubator eggs (I greatly prefer hen hatching than incubator hatching), put something under her to keep her broody until the eggs hatch, then fostering the chicks under her, or let both sets hatch. I don't really want fourteen chicks, so I don't think I'll hatch both. Other option. Do you guys think changing the incubator eggs to the broody would be too stressful on the embryos? I don't know if they've become accustomed to the incubator or something . I just wish the hen could do the last half of the incubation, as that's when I've had the most trouble with incubators and most success with hens, and I want to give these little embryos the best chance possible. Thoughts?
Broodiness is very becoming on this hen. She's actually not one of my not one of my best girls. But being broody has seemed to improve her crest and tail, at least to me!
Here she is non-broody.