I thought all the Emus died until this…
TLDRAfter five years of raising emus and a recent addition of two males, the video creators are excited to see their emu eggs move for the first time. Despite the incubation period of 50-60 days, not all eggs hatch successfully. The video documents the anticipation, disappointment of unfertilized eggs, and the eventual hatching of a baby emu, sharing the joy of new life.
Takeaways
- 🐣 The video documents the first signs of movement in Emu eggs after 5 years of raising Emus without successful hatching.
- 🕒 Emu eggs require 50 to 60 days of incubation, and the owners have been patiently waiting for hatching.
- 👀 The owners initially observed movement in eggs numbered six, seven, and eight, which were expected to hatch in the same week.
- 😓 Despite initial excitement, eggs six and eight did not show movement after a few days, and egg number seven eventually hatched without issue.
- 🔨 The owners attempted to intervene by drilling a small hole in eggs that had stopped moving, to check for life inside.
- 🥚 It was discovered that some eggs were fully developed but failed to hatch, possibly due to yolk absorption issues.
- 🌈 The potential color of the chicks was a topic of discussion, with different colors indicating different parentage.
- 😢 The first three eggs ultimately did not hatch, despite being fully developed, which was a disappointment for the owners.
- 🎉 The fourth egg, number 11, successfully hatched, bringing joy and excitement to the owners after the previous failures.
- 📦 The owners used a cat carrier as a makeshift shelter for the newly hatched Emu, providing warmth, water, and food.
- 📝 The script also mentions the owners' plan to sell future Emu eggs through their website, as they have more eggs than they can handle.
- 🎂 A fun fact shared was that the newest Emu hatched on the same day as one of the owner's birthdays, making it a special occasion.
Q & A
How long have the emu owners been raising emus before they saw the eggs move for the first time?
-The emu owners have been raising emus for 5 years before they first saw the eggs move.
What was the typical incubation period for emu eggs according to the script?
-Emu eggs typically require 50 to 60 days of incubation.
How many eggs were expected to hatch in the week mentioned in the script?
-Three eggs, numbered six, seven, and eight, were expected to hatch in that week.
What did the owners initially observe as a sign of potential hatching in the emu eggs?
-The owners initially observed movement in the eggs as a sign of potential hatching.
What action did the owners take when they noticed the eggs had stopped moving?
-The owners drilled a small air hole in the eggs to check for any signs of life or movement.
What was the outcome for the first three eggs that were monitored in the script?
-The first three eggs did not hatch despite being fully developed.
What color variations of emu chicks were mentioned in the script?
-The color variations mentioned were standard color, white, and blonde.
How did the owners determine the potential color of the emu chicks based on the parents?
-The potential color of the emu chicks was determined by the color of the fathers: bamboo for standard color, and either Berd or Ernie for white color.
What was the significance of the emu that hatched being born on Becky's birthday?
-The significance was that it shared a birthday with Becky, making it a special occasion for her.
What steps did the owners take to care for the newly hatched emu chick?
-The owners provided a shelter, water, chicken feed, carrots for snacks, and a heat lamp for warmth.
What was the owners' plan for the remaining eggs that did not hatch?
-The owners planned to sell any future eggs that they collected through their website.
Outlines
🐣 Excitement Over First Emu Egg Movement
The narrators express their excitement after witnessing movement in their Emu eggs for the first time after five years of raising Emus without successful hatching. They describe the incubation period of 50 to 60 days and their anticipation as they wait for the eggs, numbered six, seven, and eight, to hatch. Despite initial signs of movement, they become concerned when the eggs stop moving. They check for any signs of life and consider drilling an air hole into the eggs to help any potential hatchlings. Unfortunately, they find that some eggs have fully developed but did not hatch, and they discuss the possibility of the eggs being of different colors based on the parents' colors.
🔨 Disappointment of Unhatched Emu Eggs
The narrators recount their disappointment as the first three eggs, despite being fully developed, fail to hatch. They describe the hatching process and the fact that the eggs need to absorb their yolk before they can hatch. They express their concern for the remaining eggs, numbers 9, 10, and 11, and their ongoing efforts to ensure the eggs' development. The narrators also discuss the color of the Emu chicks, which depends on the parents' color, and the odds of getting blonde and white Emus from a white male and a blonde female. They celebrate the eventual hatching of egg number 11 and discuss the care for the newborn Emu, including providing warmth and food.
🥚 Continuing Emu Egg Incubation and Future Plans
The narrators discuss the ongoing incubation of the remaining Emu eggs, with one egg hatching and others still in the process. They mention the collection of additional eggs laid by Ernie and the decision to add them to Bert's batch for incubation. The narrators express concern about the potential impact on Bert once the Emus begin hatching and whether he will continue to incubate or help raise the young. They also mention their plan to sell future eggs through their website and celebrate the coincidental birthday shared by their newest Emu and one of the family members.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Emu
💡Incubating
💡Hatching
💡Emu diapers
💡Yolk absorption
💡Egg movement
💡Peeping
💡Drilling an air hole
💡Egg color
💡Fully developed
💡Pre-sale listing
Highlights
After 5 years of raising emus, the first movement in Emu eggs was observed.
Emu eggs require 50 to 60 days of incubation before hatching.
Three eggs, numbered six, seven, and eight, were expected to hatch within the week.
The anticipation of hatching was accompanied by nervousness and frequent checks for movement.
One egg showed signs of hatching on day 51 or 52.
Concerns arose when eggs on day 54 and 49 showed no movement.
After 5 days, the decision was made to open the eggs to check for viability.
The first three eggs were found to be fully developed but did not hatch.
The color of the emu chicks is determined by their parents' genetic traits.
A failed hatching attempt was observed with eggs that were almost fully grown but stopped developing.
A successful hatching occurred with egg number 11, introducing a new baby emu to the household.
Eggs that did not hatch were found to be fully developed but had stopped moving forward in the hatching process.
The new baby emu's birth coincided with a family member's birthday, creating a special connection.
The family plans to sell future emu eggs through their website to manage the number of hatchlings.
The family has been managing the incubation and hatching process with a mix of excitement and concern for the emus' well-being.
The process of hatching emus involves monitoring for movement, sound, and physical development within the eggs.
The family's experience with emu hatching highlights the unpredictability and emotional investment involved in the process.
Transcripts
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