Being that they are early- I say to people -do not be too rushed to help them in any way other that wetting the membranes.
Leaving them overnight at least may be the best thing for them - as helping before they have fully absorbed the yolk and blood from the veins is too early.
Peeling the shell and the thicker membrane from the area of the air cell is enough for them to hatch by themselves in most cases. This means no removal of the inner membrane part where the veins are- thus no risk of causing a bleed. Removing dried membrane if they get stuck may be needed- but rather than peeling it- wetting it so it just becomes unstuck is also a safer way - letting the movement of the ducking tear the membrane is better as it does need to go through the process of trying to hatch to gain strength- just making sure it is wet and clear- rather than white and dry is enough for most ducklings to be able to hatch when they can again move if they were shrinkwrapped.
Leaving them overnight at least may be the best thing for them - as helping before they have fully absorbed the yolk and blood from the veins is too early.
Peeling the shell and the thicker membrane from the area of the air cell is enough for them to hatch by themselves in most cases. This means no removal of the inner membrane part where the veins are- thus no risk of causing a bleed. Removing dried membrane if they get stuck may be needed- but rather than peeling it- wetting it so it just becomes unstuck is also a safer way - letting the movement of the ducking tear the membrane is better as it does need to go through the process of trying to hatch to gain strength- just making sure it is wet and clear- rather than white and dry is enough for most ducklings to be able to hatch when they can again move if they were shrinkwrapped.