Nothing is going to happen. They usually don't want to eat the first 24 hours because they are so tired from hatching but when they are ready to eat they will. There should be food available to the chick as soon as it hatches.
predators will come and take it, it won't be fed and die, it will get too hot or too cold and die, or other penguins might accidentally kick its head and it might have a concussion and die.
yes it is too early most of the time that doesn't happen until at least 12
Nothing detrimental. Taking it an hour too early will make no significant difference.
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they shake...
if a baby bird is fed french fries nothing too harmful will occur. while these may be unhealthy for it, it will not harm the bird in any way. i suggest feeding a food more normal to the usual food of the bird
Information cannot be found on the referenced term of chick flights. It the questions is referring to bird chicks, chicks are too small to fly when they are in the chick stage of their development.
when she has not emerged from the comb yet, she is fed a jelly from the head of a worker bee. i think she is still fed that when she has emerged too. maybe honey...
A low amount of vitamin E and too much fat in the diet can cause what is called crazy chick disease.
Cuz u fed them too much.
Early hatch is always hard on a chick. Sounds as if the chick had some "help" getting out of it's shell and this is almost always a bad thing to do. The struggle to peep (exit the shell) builds strength and muscle in the new chick, helping it out of the shell invariably does more damage than good. Try to keep other chicks away from the weak one and keep it warm and dry. It may never develop the muscle to walk and if introduced to the rest of the chicks they will peck it to death as a flock does not usually allow the sick and weak birds to survive.
No.