Usually the heat lamp in a brooder box is used for the first two months. Chicks go into the brooder box within 24 hours of hatch and the temperature on day one is very close to the temperature of the incubator...95F. This temperature is maintained until the chicks are dry and fluffy and then it can be reduced weekly by about 5 degrees until the temperature in the box is ambient to the outside temperature. Ideally about 70F.
Poults typically need a heat lamp for the first 4-6 weeks of their life. This provides them with the warmth they need to regulate their body temperature until they are fully feathered and able to maintain their own heat. After this period, the heat lamp can be gradually phased out as they become more acclimated to their environment.
Warmth, water and small sized grain. They need soft bedding and the best warmth is a heat lamp. It should be warmer than room temperature but cool enough that you can leave you hand under the lamp for a long time without getting too hot.
5 weeks , i.e after growing real feathers.
Usually 24 hours but it is always best to leave them all together until all the chicks have hatched. The chicks need time to dry and fluff up. When they first emerge from the shell they are wet and weak, subject to cold temperature drops. You need not worry about food and water for 36 hours since they still have some reserves from the yolk they developed from. When moving them from the incubator to the brooder box, make sure the temperature is close to the temperature of the incubator, in the high 90's directly under the lamp. There should also be room in the brooder box for them to get out of the heat is they wish.
Penguins typically care for their young for about 1 to 2 months before the chicks are independent and able to fend for themselves. During this time, they provide protection, warmth, and food until the chicks are able to swim and hunt on their own.
Six weeks
Depends how long it has been out of the nest and if the heat is enough. I don't think it will since a lamp wouldn't produce the right amount of heat.
Poults typically need a heat lamp for the first 4-6 weeks of their life. This provides them with the warmth they need to regulate their body temperature until they are fully feathered and able to maintain their own heat. After this period, the heat lamp can be gradually phased out as they become more acclimated to their environment.
The Chicks only have to stay in the Incubator until they appear bright, aware and active. Make sure they are fluffy and dry before taking them out however. Once the Chicks are out the incubator place them in a safe container/box with a heat lamp.
The Lamp goes in your brooder, the eggs go in your incubator. Regards
It may take 30-60 minutes for the homemade lava lamp to heat up and start bubbling. This can vary depending on the temperature of the room and the specific ingredients used in the lamp.
Light are used to provide HEAT to chick when being raised without a hen to keep them warm. Week one starting temperature should be 95 degrees about 5 " above bedding. Decrease it 5 degrees per week until the birds are fully feathered and coop temperature is close to outside temp. If chicks huddle directly under light it isn't warm enough and if the try to avoid being under light it is too hot (raise the heat lamp).
It is impossible to say without knowing how long the lamp cord is. It also depends on what furniture is under the lamp: if there is a large coffee table directly under the lamp, for example, the husband is not going to be standing under the lamp!
Food can generally be kept under a heat lamp for about 2 to 4 hours, depending on the type of food and the temperature of the lamp. It's important to ensure that the food stays at a safe temperature of at least 140°F (60°C) to prevent bacterial growth. After this time, food quality may decline, and it may be safer to discard it to avoid foodborne illnesses. Always monitor the food and check for any changes in texture or aroma.
Leopard geckos should be on a 12 hour light cycle.
I have 7 Eastern Painted Turtles and they all LOVE their heat lamp. It is healthy for a turtle to have and enjoy a heat lamp. They need one to regulate their body temperature, help them shed and grow, digest meals, and keep them from developing fungus infections and skin disorders. Also, they just flat out love the feeling. I have one less than a year old Easty, he's only an inch and a half long, that crawls up on to the basking rock everyday and sleeps under the heat lamp for a couple of hours.
No more than absolutely necessary - usually about 15 minutes in one sitting.