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Measure the temperature at the bedding level. That is the only place that it matters. I start my poults at 90°F measured at the bedding level. If you measure the air temperature, you can overheat heat the bedding level and cook the poults.View attachment 2621676ok semi easy part over now its getting real. Brooder has sand bottom food sprinkled about thermometer reading 95 at that light and going to 70s down in shaded area. They're hanging out around the 90ish area. I have one egg zipped and one pipped. I have some 4 day old chicks in a different brooder can I bring some of those in for teachers. These guys ain't interested in eating or drinking yet.
It is best to have cool and warm zones. My brooder is 4' x 4' which makes it easy to have one heated zone and cooler areas also.Does all the brooder need to be 90 for them or hot and cool area like chicks. I'm at 90 in my jot zone now.
Try dunking its beak in the water.One poult keeps opening its mouth real.wide like a yawn but otherwise just laying there in the 90 degree spot with the others.
May have hatched a little early and needs time to absorb it. The other possibility is parents too closely related and you may be seeing a genetic problem.One just hatched its bigger than these other 3 but it looks like it has a belly button sticking out where it absorbs yolk. There's no sack just skin from what I can tell but pokes out? Any idea? This one just hatched out within the last 10 minutes.
I would just leave it alone.Everytime it peeps it looks like its about to burst should I make it dark in there so maybe it'll settle down and take a nap theres another egg pipped so I'm guessing they can hear each other. Years of gun fire and chemical plants my ears aren't the best so I can't hear them in the shells.