I am pretty sure (because I own many) all you have to do is put them under a heat lamp in a fish tank (with no water).
Good Luck!
No- 30% of fertilized eggs are duds
put them in a lit fishtank with no water of coarse and put hay in it
In nature a chicken will sit on a nest of egs keeping them warm. This helps the emryo develop in to the chick. when hatched the chicks natural body heat mechonism is still developing and therefore they need warmth. In the wild a chicken will still hudle the chicks together and keep them warm until they are able to create their own body heat
It's a maternal instinct - in the wild hens / birds sit on their eggs to keep them warm grow into chicks and hatch. Most eggs now are unfertilised but the hen retains the maternal instinct to sit on them anyway.
We keep our baby chicks in our bedroom to stay warm. We put them in a good size box with a red bulb overtop of them. Spring nights still get pretty cold. When they get about 12 to 14 weeks then we put them in a cage with a red bulb away from any wind in the barn. It can get very stinky after a while.
Chickens are covered in feathers. These help the chicken to keep warm. They also help a chicken to fly, or at least to slow its fall if it happens to be dropped or fall from a height. Chicks have more of a fluffy coating while their feathers have not developed. It functions mainly to keep them warm. Chicks can easily die of cold, hence they are raised in an area with a heat lamp that they can sleep under, and out of any draughts.
They have an instinct that makes them sit on them to keep them warm, and they protect them, so they probably do know in some way that the eggs are going to hatch into chicks.
All birds and chicks are warm blooded.
By putting the eggs near a warm place.
A warm damp washing cloth can be applied to the chicks bottom to loosen the manure. This is a common condition in new chicks. Allowing them to free feed on chick grit may help them to digest the food better and avoid pasty butt.
like any other bird. They lay eggs, which the have to keep warm, and eventually they hatch. then the parents have to feed the chicks until they've old enough to manage on their own.
You need to keep humidity up over 60% in the brooder box if you have transfered the chicks to a separate area. Never be in a rush to move the newly hatched chicks from the incubator. They should stay with their brood mates in the humid, warm incubator for at least 24 hours after hatch. You can add a few small drops of warm water to the area that appears stuck (use an eye dropper). Keep the chick warm at all times and out of drafts. Do not pull the shell away from the body of the chick, you may damage it.