song of joy Thank you for sharing, great article!
You're welcome!

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song of joy Thank you for sharing, great article!
Yes, I was planning on posting the whole expierement on here. It's kind of fun, regardless of outcome! Makes for a great school project that's for sure. The first time I did it I had a decent number of eggs(60) to do the expierement on, this time I will be lucky to have any. I only ordered 6, however I heard he is generous with extras. So the expierement probably has too few.
Here is a link to the article I read:
http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1516-635X2013000300006
Here is the formula we used directly from the article. We just did the shape index calculation, as I am not much of a mathematician and most of the terminology in regard to stepwise logistics regression...blah blah blah was so confusing to me.
The maximum widths and lengths of each egg were measured with using Mutitoyo digital calliper (Mutitoyo, Japan) (±0.01 mm) and their shape index was calculated using the formula:
SI = (W / L) × 100 (Yannakopoulos & Tserveni-Gousi, 1986).
where SI= shape index, W= width of the egg, and L= length of the egg
I did not take the Volume into consideration mainly because I don't have a scale that sensitive. I just used the Shape Index.Hi,
Very excited to do this experiment as well. We gathered all of our data and calculated SI and V but how did you use this data to predict the gender.
When you candled them, did you tilt them slightly?One more question. Is it possible to see the possible displaced air cells prior to incubation? I received my shipped eggs yesterday, am storing them appropriately until tomorrow morning to place in the incubator. I candled them but did not see any displacement of air cells on 9 eggs.