in your stomach
Some geese will hatch anything, so just put the eggs under her as soon into her broodiness as possible and she might take to them.
Normally nearly all the duck eggs will hatch, although occasionally one or two eggs in the clutch will never hatch. Of course, in the wild, some eggs are eaten or broken by predators, but those that survive will should hatch, if they have been cared for properly.
:: Answer place here (by supervisor) from discussion page;: That is way to many eggs for one duck to hatch. 8-12 is about the largest number of eggs for a nest. The mother will more than likely leave the duck eggs when most of the chicks hatch. I am not sure if you remove the chicks if she will stay sitting each duck is different. Some will stay with the nest to try to hatch the rest of the eggs but other will leave the nest completely. If it were me I would decide now which I wanted most, the ducklings or the chicks. : When ever you mess with a ducks nest she can give up on the nest and not hatch any of them after she has been sitting.
On average, 28 days give or take a few. Some hatch sooner, some later, but after day 35, I would recommend throwing out any that haven't hatched to prevent any possible rotten ones from busting open and stinking up the place.
Unfortunately, it is highly unlikely that the egg will hatch or the duckling will survive. To hatch successfully, the duck egg needs specific conditions such as consistent warmth and humidity, which are crucial for the development of the embryo. The cracked egg with fluids coming out indicates that it has been damaged, making it extremely unlikely for the duckling to survive.
around 28 days
They might hatch later. One of the best ways to find out if a duckling is about to hatch is sticking the egg in the water. If the egg sinks then their is definantly a baby duck in there. If not, sorry then it is probably dead. To get it to hatch I would suggest incubating it under a warm heated lamp. If you notice some movement then it is alive and if it doesn't open within a few days then I would say it is dead.
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about 14 to 20 days of prime care and labor, when it does hatch you want to feed it some 2% milk and hot cheetos.
Yes, a hen duck may sit on a nest with unfertilized eggs. Some hens exhibit broody behavior and will sit on eggs regardless of whether they are fertilized or not. However, the hen duck may eventually realize that the eggs are not viable and may abandon the nest.
A duck's (female) egg are fertilie only if the duck has mated with a drake (male) with in at least the two week. All eggs might not hatch this is due to many things like; heat, moisture, health of both parents and how well the duckling growing in the shell is. Some just aren't to the point of hatching before the mother leaves the nest. There are a great many things that can go wrong before hatch date.
Most insects take little or no care of the young. But there are some exceptions where some insects care for their young. Example would be ants. But they only care for the egg until they hatch. Then, the young is on its own to defend for itself. Wasps carefully guard and feed the young.