Keep away if she is still about she will abandon them when she realises they wont hatch ,but if you go near the eggs or touch them then you will scare her away for good,there is nothing that can be done if they have been deserted,they may not be fertile Mother knows best
2006-06-15 20:54:56
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answer #1
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answered by dumplingmuffin 7
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You should take out the eggs yourself when the bird leaves the nest and check them by the candling method. The easiest way to do this is to get a piece of cardboard. Cut a little circle in the middle (the same size as the egg). Place the egg in the circle and hold it up towards the sunlight or put a torch behind the eggs. You can usually tell if the eggs are fertile or not. Clear eggs are not fertile.
At this stage, the eggs are probably infertile if nothing has happened. When you are quite sure they are not going to hatch you should then take them away from her.
2006-06-15 21:36:32
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answer #2
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answered by popdop 2
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Crave, i'm assuming that you've calcium of their cage? alongside with, mineral block, cuttle bone, calcium perch, and also you've were given them on a particular weight-relief plan for the eggs. in case you do not have them on a particular weight-relief plan, I propose doing so. Egg laying can take plenty out of a lady, particularly for a finch. also, in simple terms be sure you guide away from the cage and depart the moms and dads and eggs on my own. in case you disturb them they can develop into stress and abandon their eggs, which isn't a good element in any respect. What date were they laid? you'll come across out at the same time as they're meant to hatch. at the same time as the eggs do hatch, depart the moms and dads to do the elevating. Finches regularly are very comfortable birds, in simple terms imagine the chicks and eggs! they're very fragile, and the slightest element ought to actual kill them. at the same time as they're about 2 weeks old you are able to start up handling them, gently. *EDIT* it really is nice that they have got a good weight-relief plan etc. often times they start up incubating after the 0.33 egg, yet mos of the time they start up incubating at the same time as the first egg became laid. because the female (?) has been in therefor 2 weeks, i guess you've some eggs, and he or she all started incubating at the same time as the first egg became laid.
2016-11-14 20:30:59
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Leave them alone even tho they are not fertile.The time of incubation is 16 days for these.But the eggs will dry up and she will eat them getting the necessary calcium to make strong eggs.It is intirely normal for the first batch to not hatch for the year.The male will most likely kick in as the light in the day gets longer.You are sure you have a pair?Have you seen mating?Young pair? old pair?This all matters as to young and not real good at it....too old and don't have it left in em.LOL! Make sure they have a cuttle bone during breeding so the female can get the required calcium.You can get the cuttlebone in petstore anywhere.Or a calcium block sold for that purpose.
2006-06-15 21:18:46
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answer #4
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answered by zeeduk69 2
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Is this a domestic bird? If it is, I would recommend taking the eggs are they are probably not fertile which is why they did not hatch. If this is a wild bird, leave her alone. Nature will take care of itself.
2006-06-15 20:52:28
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answer #5
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answered by ctwitch24 3
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