Wild egg help!!

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36 Hours in- waiting is brutal! One has two pips, one has a pip and lots of new cracks around the pip and the later pipper just rocked in its shell. I haven’t touched them, tried to help them, or opened the incubator. It’s 98 degrees with 65% humidity. 9:30 am tomorrow makes 48 hrs (since I noticed the first pips).
Any advice or just keep waiting for the zips?
 
Newduckies said:
I rescued 5 duck eggs- 2 seem to have passed away. I counted backward from the first day we noticed the male mallard and so I thought they would hatch 2 days ago. They haven’t internally pipped yet. Do I keep waiting? Should I worry? Temp in the incubator is 98, humidity is 65%.
Up until last weekend I had temp at 99 and humidity was 40% ish.
I candled this morning I still see movement. Can I post a video or photo in here? Did I calculate wrong possibly?
Click to expand...





In light of the recent emphasis on environmental enforcement matters, individuals and businesses alike should be aware of potential liability under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) for “takes” of birds protected under the treaty—including Canada geese.

The MBTA implements treaties entered into by the United States with Canada, Mexico, Japan, and the Soviet Union. The MBTA makes it illegal to “pursue, hunt, take, capture, kill, attempt to take, capture, or kill, possess…transport or cause to be transported, carry or cause to be carried…” migratory birds, nests, or eggs. Regulations promulgated by U.S. Fish and Wildlife define “take” as to actually or attempt to “pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect.” States may promulgate additional and stricter laws or regulations, as long as they are consistent with the MBTA.

Any person who violates the MBTA is guilty of a misdemeanor (although certain knowing violations constitute felonies).
 
Duckstail said:
In light of the recent emphasis on environmental enforcement matters, individuals and businesses alike should be aware of potential liability under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) for “takes” of birds protected under the treaty—including Canada geese.

The MBTA implements treaties entered into by the United States with Canada, Mexico, Japan, and the Soviet Union. The MBTA makes it illegal to “pursue, hunt, take, capture, kill, attempt to take, capture, or kill, possess…transport or cause to be transported, carry or cause to be carried…” migratory birds, nests, or eggs. Regulations promulgated by U.S. Fish and Wildlife define “take” as to actually or attempt to “pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, kill, trap, capture, or collect.” States may promulgate additional and stricter laws or regulations, as long as they are consistent with the MBTA.

Any person who violates the MBTA is guilty of a misdemeanor (although certain knowing violations constitute felonies).
Click to expand...


Even if the mother was lying dead next to them?
 

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