101.5 in a still air incubator
99.5 in a forced air incubator
Also important
For the first 18 days the humidity should be 50%-60%ish and the eggs should be turned an odd number of times, at least three.
For the last three days the humidity should be about 65%-70%, and the eggs should not be turned.
Josie
Wiki User
∙ 2008-01-08 19:15:5937.5c
No, the eggs and the hen kind of go hand in hand. A chickens body temperature is 101-102ºF. That happens to also be the temperature that the eggs need to incubate at. Since the chicken cannot warm the eggs to a higher temperature than she is, the hen herself cannot overheat the eggs.
39119 Fahrenheit
there will be fewer since the eggs need to be the perfect temperature to incubate and hatch
Chicken eggs need to be incubated for 21 days to hatch. you can incubate them with an incubator or put them under a broody hen
It's to show how the temperature is the same as the chicken.
chicken eggs have to be at 100.9 degrees or near that any higher and u will not have a good hatch
Probably what you would want to begin with is purchasing an incubator. With the incubator instructions will be given with it. Most incubators will come with a thermometer. Chicken eggs need to be kept at a 100 degrees F temperature. The eggs need to be turned daily. This can be done manually or with an electric egg turner. They'll also need mouisture, but most incubators tell you exactly what to do. They'll take 21 days to hatch.
Robin eggs need to be kept at a temperature of 70 to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. If they get to hot don't try to cool them off with water just let them sit in a shaded area for a while and hope that they are still alive. T~O~L
No. You do not need a Rooster ( no such thing as a male chicken) to get a chicken to lay eggs. Eggs are produced based on daylight paterns. The rooseter is only needed if you want to fertilize the eggs.
Chicken eggs need to be incubated at around 99.5 degrees Fahrenheit or 37.5 degrees Celsius.
Birds need a home because they reproduce by laying eggs, and those eggs need to have a safe place to incubate, until they hatch.