Guinea, Lovebird, Macaw, Mynah Parakeet, Budgerigar, Parrot, African Grey, Chukar, Partridge

A Guide to Incubating and Hatching Eggs
Culled eggs:
Cracked, misshapen or otherwise not likely to hatch.

Infertile eggs:

Determined to have no germ. Originally infertile. These eggs are clear during candling and show no evidence of blood or embryo development.

Early dead:

Embryos died during the first quarter of incubation. Some of these can be detected and removed during candling. These eggs would be fertile and could show a dead early embryo, show no development, development but no blood, or a blood ring.

Middle dead:

Embryos died after the "early" period but before transfer.


Peafowl, Ptarmigan, Raven, Ringneck, Pheasant, Pheasant, Pigeon, Bobwhite Quail, indian ringneck

Late dead:

Embryos died during the hatch phase of incubation.

Malformed:

Embryos that have an obvious deformity.

Malpositioned:

Embryos not positioned correctly for hatching.

Live pips

Chicks that have pipped and are living, but not hatched.

Dead pips:

Pipped chicks that died but are not malformed or malpositioned.

Rots:

Infected or contaminated eggs.

Culled chicks:

Chicks that hatched but are unsound.

Good chicks:

Good quality, healthy normal chicks.
Stages in chick embryo development
Chick embryos that have been incubated for approximately 48, 72 and 96 hours after fertilization will be available for you to examine. However, specimens of similar ages post-fertilization may show a wide variation of maturation stages.Chick embryos that have been incubated for approximately 48, 72 and 96 hours after fertilization will be available for you to examine. However, specimens of similar ages post-fertilization may show a wide variation of maturation stages. The incubation times provide only an estimation of how far development of the embryo will have progressed. The temperature of incubation (which may be different among eggs depending on their locations within the incubator), as well as the rate of growth of the individual embryo itself will affect the overall ..... More
Description about incubation periods, sizes, eggs in clutch
Valuable Information For The Beginner To The Most Advanced Breeder (Collection of Books, videos, etc)
Incubator setting for parrot/parakeets
Click here to View total Incubation time to Hatch, time for transfer to hatcher, Dry and Web bulb temperature for common bird:

Canary, Chicken, Cockatiel, Cockatoo, Conure, Sun Conure, Dove, Duck, Muscovy Duck, Zebra Finch, Domestic Goose, Geese, Grouse, Guinea, Lovebird, Macaw, Mynah Parakeet, Budgerigar, Parrot, African Grey, Chukar Partridge, Peafowl, Ptarmigan, Raven, Ringneck, Pheasant, Pheasant, Pigeon, Bobwhite Quail, Japanese Quail, Swan, Turkey, Emu, Ostrich, Rhea
Incubator Resources
Egg Incubators...
Poultry Egg Incubators, Chicken, Duck, Turkey, Kiwi, Quail, Emu, Ostrich, ... This incubator features automatic egg turning, forced air circulation and has ..., more resources...

Chicken Incubator...
Family Self Sufficiency Chicken Incubator home build project ... The 'KUKU' chicken egg incubator is a low powered non regulated incubator that is simple ... .more resources

Poultry Incubators...
UK based suppliers of Poultry incubators with capacities of up to 120000 eggs available. Other poultry equipment includes heat lamps, vermin control ... more resources

Homemade Incubators
Build Your Own Incubator - Detailed instructions on making a home made incubator.... more resources

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Home | Fertile Egg Quality | Storing Fertile Eggs | Temperature and humidity during storage
Incubator | Two days before incubation | Set stage | Hatch Stage | Egg Candling | Signs of Deficiency in the Embryo |
Embryo Mortality (Death)
| Signs of Embryonic Development | Incubation period of common birds | Chick Classification

Copyright Online Group of Pet Breeders, Best Viewed at 1024x725
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------