Oldegarlicshnapp
Songster
- May 11, 2020
- 374
- 479
- 171
I’ll be in total shock if so- I would never think that my frizzles could get pregnant with all those feathers blocking their vent.
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Yes, it's fertile. Chickens can't get "pregnant" though, haha. Birds have a harder time mating when they have a lot of vent feathers, but it's definitely possible. Bantam roosters can even breed large fowl hens.View attachment 3285600View attachment 3285601
I’ll be in total shock if so- I would never think that my frizzles could get pregnant with all those feathers blocking their vent.
That usually happens if the egg was left in a warm location, such as the coop, for a while. The blastoderm starts to enlarge and the cells begin to multiply.It looks fertile, but the blastoderm shape looks smeared unlike more defined shape that you would see in other eggs.
Try incubating it to see if it will develop based on what you have.
Yeah I know that birds aren’t mammals, I like to have fun with the words I choose.Yes, it's fertile. Chickens can't get "pregnant" though, haha.
Hmmm… is the image above a fertilized egg that was ruined by the warm environment? Like it’s no longer viable? I actually took it out a day prior to eat so I thought it moved from some kind of shaking or something.That usually happens if the egg was left in a warm location, such as the coop, for a while. The blastoderm starts to enlarge and the cells begin to multiply.
It's not ruined, no. It had just started preparing to develop. Perfectly fine to eat.Yeah I know that birds aren’t mammals, I like to have fun with the words I choose.
Hmmm… is the image above a fertilized egg that was ruined by the warm environment? Like it’s no longer viable? I actually took it out a day prior to eat so I thought it moved from some kind of shaking or something.