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- #21
HookLineSilkie
Songster
You don't want the air cells to shrink at this point.
You want them to get larger.![]()
So high humidity could shrink them right?
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You don't want the air cells to shrink at this point.
You want them to get larger.![]()
Too high humidity won't allow the eggs to lose enough moisture which can lead to the chicks drowning in there but this usually happens if the humidity it too high throughout the whole process.So high humidity could shrink them right?
I’m still trying to grasp this but this article that I found last night leads me to think that if humidity is too high, the air cell will be too small and if the air cell is too large, humidity is too low.I always thought the opposite
I say throw the manufacturer's instructions in the trash.Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions for humidity and temperature; it can vary among different incubators.
This is correct but this is for the entire incubation time.I’m still trying to grasp this but this article that I found last night leads me to think that if humidity is too high, the air cell will be too small and if the air cell is too large, humidity is too low.
AirSo high humidity could shrink them right?
that would be just way too simpleAlways follow the manufacturer’s instructions for humidity and temperature; it can vary among different incubators.
I meant to write, “Air cells” not actual chick - I think they get too big when humidity is too high but what the heck do I know!!!Air
that would be just way too simple
Pretty much. Have you been tracing the air cells when you candled during incubation?if humidity is too high, the air cell will be too small.... and if the air cell is too large, humidity is too low.
Yah every hour on the hour, right?It won't hurt a thing to candle them right now real quick.