seberger22
Chirping
- May 25, 2017
- 120
- 87
- 88
I had a duckling hatch in my Hovabator last night, so far it is the only one.
It is making noise, but that seems to be the only normal behavior (but I'm only used to chicks!)
It does not move around very much, and it sorts of looks like it's shivering at time. Other times it looks like its breathing is labored.
The incubator is still at 99 degrees. It has dried off some but not fully. Should I move it to the brooder? I was wondering if the heavy breathing meant it was too hot.
I don't want to take it out too early, but I also don't want it to suffer in there. This is in my kindergarten classroom, so if I put it in the brooder now it would be alone until 7:30am tomorrow. Or I could wait until then to move it.
Also...can I put the duck feed on the floor of the brooder like I do for chicks? Or does it need to be in a feeder?
It is making noise, but that seems to be the only normal behavior (but I'm only used to chicks!)
It does not move around very much, and it sorts of looks like it's shivering at time. Other times it looks like its breathing is labored.
The incubator is still at 99 degrees. It has dried off some but not fully. Should I move it to the brooder? I was wondering if the heavy breathing meant it was too hot.
I don't want to take it out too early, but I also don't want it to suffer in there. This is in my kindergarten classroom, so if I put it in the brooder now it would be alone until 7:30am tomorrow. Or I could wait until then to move it.
Also...can I put the duck feed on the floor of the brooder like I do for chicks? Or does it need to be in a feeder?