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5 answers

Don;t mess with the eggs more than you absolutely have to.

1. the eggs are very fragile. and you could crack or break them.

2. the parents may abandon the eggs.

Just allow the parents to care after the eggs.

if the parents kick the eggs out of the next box; the egg is infertile; so dispose of the egg(s) then.

2007-03-18 03:38:50 · answer #1 · answered by Rev. Two Bears 6 · 1 0

Just like a chicken egg after 4 days--the end of the fourth day the chick has all the organs necessary to sustain life and most of the organs can be identified. The chick’s body turns 90 degrees and lies down with its left side on the yolk and the head and tail come close together so the body creates a C-shape. The respiratory and digestive systems develop, along with the mouth, tongue and nasal pits. The heart continues to grow and beat even though it is not fully enclosed in the body yet. At this stage the chick embryo looks just like that of a mammal embryo.
The oil on your hands will suffocate the embryo so be sure wear cotton gloves and do not hold egg to close to light source. Do this very seldom, the hen may very well abandon the nest.If you are incubating the eggs you need an automatic incubator that turns the eggs every 2 hours and remains at proper humidity and heat levels. Best to just watch and enjoy the birds caring for their young. Good luck!

2007-03-17 12:31:15 · answer #2 · answered by Faerie loue 5 · 0 1

Others' responses grant sufficient assistance on your answer, even if you are able to opt to evaluate protecting off on permitting your budgies to reproduce and rear chicks till you're more advantageous thoroughly recommended and prepared for such an corporation. in case you've been to allow the birds to proceed incubating the eggs they at the moment have, there is an chance you should no longer be waiting to provide the care mandatory for the resultant chicks to mature into healthful birds. i'd propose you to shoo the feminine off the nest and get rid of the eggs. position the eggs in a freezer for 0.5-hour to an hour, then get rid of them, enable them to warmth to room temperature, and then replace them in the nest. (you are able to also in simple terms swap the eggs out with seem-alike fakes and remove the actual ones.) the feminine will proceed to brood them, even if no chicks will strengthen from those eggs. meanwhile, examine up on the thanks to rear budgie chicks, create a care-plan for your self to adhere to in raising them, and convey at the same time all mandatory elements for doing so. once you're waiting to flow, get rid of the useless eggs/dummies and your birds could quickly lay new eggs to replace those they seem to have lost. strong success.

2016-11-26 19:24:20 · answer #3 · answered by veldkamp 4 · 0 0

Eggs that are fertilized take about 18-20 days before they hatch. Then it takes about 4 weeks of care before the chicks are fully feathered and ready to be on their own. It is CRITICAL if you are involved with breeding parakeets that you are home and on call 24 hours a day during this time, to care for the mom and the keets. Moms can get egg-bound. Baby keets can have all sorts of complications.

I personally feel strongly that a person really should own parakeets for several years before they start thinking about raising baby parakeets. It is a serious thing, to cause new life to be brought in this world and be dependent on you. ALL sorts of problems can happen during childbirth. Heck even with human beings, I believe I was just reading that one out of 5 women *DIE* in Iraq while trying to have a baby. Those are real life human females who are pregnant in the year 2004, who are dying because of lack of proper care.

Parakeet parents can get egg bound and can have other things happen to them during the stresses of childbirth. The human owner would need to be able to help them through the process so they did not die. Baby parakeets are of course very tiny and can need medicine and other care.

Many breeders go through special training programs before they start raising young birds. Some even get college degrees in animal care. If you are going to take that step and start encouraging your birds to go through the stress of childbirth you need to at least have a book or two on the topic - and I *highly* suggest you go talk to a bird breeder in your area to find out what you are getting yourself into. You can't just wave goodbye to them in the morning and go to school all day. You have to be there to care for the chicks.

Also be sure you get in contact with a bird veterinarian in your area and have the vet check out both parents to make sure they are healthy enough to breed. That way the vet also knows who you are so if you call her up in the middle of the night with an emergency, she'll meet you at the office to take care of it.

Once you've done those things, good luck with your breeding adventures!

2007-03-17 14:41:23 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

If they are fertile, you will see red after five days of incubation.

2007-03-17 11:41:03 · answer #5 · answered by Christie D 5 · 0 1

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