yes it might of been at a later time :-)
no
no, just leave them there
in the hive
The chicks should all stay in the incubator until the hatch is complete and the chicks are fluffy and dry. They should all be moved to the brooder box at the same time. The chicks will roll the peeping eggs and that is ok. Sometimes the movement of the completed chicks will get the emerging chicks to begin and that is a good thing. Do not be hasty in removing the newly hatched chicks from the incubator, they can and should remain in there for up to 24 hrs.
yes they smell
Leave it be. Seeing as it's hatched, it should be able to fend for itself. It knows what it's doing ^^
After about 3 weeks or so, yes mom SNAKES do leave their baby SNAKES.
Just let her be. The newly hatched chicks will take up some of momma's time and the room under her but the mother hen will adjust things by herself. Trying to do this for her will just stress her out and may cause her to leave the nest. The new chicks will find room under her wings eventually and mother hen will roll the unhatched eggs closer together.
Typically in 16-21 days after they have hatched.
the rainbow lorikeet lays eggs in a hollow tree and the parents stay with them until the babies are hatched. after the eggs have hatched the parents both leave the nest and the babies have to fend for themselves
No they don't. As with most reptiles, once the babies are born (or hatched) they are usually completely independent of the mother and rapidly leave the area in search of their first meal.
Ducks usually leave the nest just after all the eggs have hatched because the mother bird does not feed the chicks, they have to find food for themselves and to do this best they need to be on water. Thus the mother duck will take them out of the nest and to water immediately.