They are all kind of starting to smell a tiny bit so we are starting to loose hope, when we candeled them they looked fully developed so what could have killed them? And could they maybe smell a little because they laid next to rotten ones? Thanks
 
They are all kind of starting to smell a tiny bit so we are starting to loose hope, when we candeled them they looked fully developed so what could have killed them? And could they maybe smell a little because they laid next to rotten ones? Thanks
The smell could be from the other rotten ones. I would let her sit on them and not bother her anymore. You don't want her to leave the nest. She will push the bad ones out herself, she knows what she is doing.
 
At this stage if they are alive you CAN see movement. If there is no movement they stopped developing at some point and are not going to hatch. When you are candling then to check for movement you can gently move the egg and light around and also tap on the shell with your fingernail. Sometimes they rest in their eggs but between the movement of the egg and the stimulation of the light and your gentle taps, they should respond if they are alive. If they are still alive it’s usually fairly obvious even if it’s your first time hatching.
 
They are all kind of starting to smell a tiny bit so we are starting to loose hope, when we candeled them they looked fully developed so what could have killed them? And could they maybe smell a little because they laid next to rotten ones? Thanks
I don’t think if they lay next to rotten eggs they will smell?
 

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom