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Fertile African Grey Eggs €70.00 – €90.00

Fertile Macaw Eggs

Name: Buy fertile Macaw Eggs | macaw eggs for sale | Macaw Eggs
SKU: 0006
Price: 45.00 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.95 (135 reviews)

Rated 4.95 out of 5 based on 135 customer ratings

(135 customer reviews)

€31.50 – €84.00

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Eggs comes along with CITES, Health certificates & Other related documents
Order Comes With, Free Hatching Guide, Feeding Guide & CD Guide
Tracking number is available during the shipment of your order.
Unfertile or Broken Eggs Will be Replaced
Very safe and Guaranteed, Home delivery
Eggs Packed in a protective insulated cardboard box
Hatch Rate: Very Successful & Guaranteed (We Ship only 100% Fertile Eggs)

Blue & Gold quantity	Blue & Gold	€56.00
Scarlets quantity	Scarlets	€56.00
Green wings quantity	Green wings	€56.00
Hyacinth Macaw quantity	Hyacinth Macaw	€70.00
Military quantity	Military	€60.00
Illiger's Macaw quantity	Illiger's Macaw	€31.50
Buffonis macaw quantity	Buffonis macaw	€31.50
M/F Red Sided Eclectus quantity	M/F Red Sided Eclectus	€35.00
Caninde quantity	Caninde	€35.00
Chestnut-Fronted quantity	Chestnut-Fronted	€35.00
Red Shouldered quantity	Red Shouldered	€35.00
yellow collared quantity	yellow collared	€35.00
Senagals quantity	Senagals	€70.00
Red bellied quantity	Red bellied	€35.00
Hahns quantity	Hahns	€49.00
Red-Fronted quantity	Red-Fronted	€35.00
Read more	HYBRID MACAWS
Harlequin Hybrid Macaws quantity	Harlequin Hybrid Macaws	€84.00
Camelot Hybrid Macaws quantity	Camelot Hybrid Macaws	€84.00
Buffwing Hybrid Macaw quantity	Buffwing Hybrid Macaw	€84.00
Milicinth Hybrid Macaw quantity	Milicinth Hybrid Macaw	€84.00
Bluffon's Hybrid Macaw quantity	Bluffon's Hybrid Macaw	€84.00
Shamrock Hybrid Macaw quantity	Shamrock Hybrid Macaw	€84.00
Calico Hybrid Macaw quantity	Calico Hybrid Macaw	€84.00
Catalina Hybrid Macaws quantity	Catalina Hybrid Macaws	€84.00
Read more	MUTATION MACAW EGGS
Lutino Mutation Macaw quantity	Lutino Mutation Macaw	€84.00
Blue & White Mutation Macaw quantity	Blue & White Mutation Macaw	€84.00
Yellow Opaline Mutation Macaw quantity	Yellow Opaline Mutation Macaw	€84.00

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SKU: 0006 Category: Parrots Fertile Eggs Tags: blue and gold macaw eggs, blue and gold macaw eggs for sale, Buffon’s Macaws Eggs, Fertile Parrot Eggs for Sale, Green-Winged Macaws Eggs, hatching macaw eggs, Hyacinth Macaw eggs, hyacinth macaw eggs for sale, Illiger’s Macaws Eggs, macaw eggs for sale, macaw hatching eggs for sale, Military Macaws Eggs, parrot eggs for sale, parrot hatching eggs, Scarlet Macaw eggs, Severe Macaws Eggs

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Reviews (135)
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Description

Fertile Macaw eggs

Macaw parrots are known as the giants of the parrot world.
Macaws’ big size and vibrant colours make them hard to overlook. These social birds can create a racket when they feel so inclined, and their clownish ways are sure to draw attention. Although their large beaks can be intimidating, a well-socialized macaw can be a friendly and affectionate companion.

There are several species of macaws in the world, but the ones most commonly in the pet trade are large, colourful macaws. Scarlet, military, blue and gold, and hyacinth macaws are the common pet macaw species.

“Macaws are attractive and beautifully coloured members of the family of parrots. They are the largest species among all the parrots. However, there are different varieties of macaws with varying sizes. Regardless of your choice, it is worth saying that macaws’ lifespan is pretty long, an average of 50 years or more”

How long do macaw eggs take to hatch?

About 24-29 days depending on the specie after the egg is laid the chick will be ready to hatch. This period may vary by a day if the correct incubation temperature of 99.5°F (37.5°C) and hatcher temperature of 98.5°F (36.9°C) have been maintained and weight management practiced. Pip occurs at 48 to 24 hours prior to hatch.

EGG LAYING:

The hen may begin laying eggs in as little as two weeks after the first mating. This being said, sometimes a hen may get carried away and begin laying without a mating having taken place.

Candling Eggs to Assess Fertility and Embryo Development:
Eggs can be candled about 6 to 12 days after their incubation has begun to verify fertility and development of the egg. At that time you should see a web of tiny red/pink veins starting to become visible inside the shell.
Shining a light through the egg to observe embryo development is called “candling.” White or pale eggs are more easily candled than dark or speckled eggs, which require a high-intensity candler.

The presence of embryos can be confirmed easily after 6 days to 12 days of incubation.
The embryo is located in the large end of the egg, where blood vessels radiate under the surface of the shell.
The embryo appears as a dark spot that becomes larger as incubation progresses. Eventually only a dark mass and the air cell are seen.

EGG HATCHING
Before an egg hatches, the chick inside starts peeping. The chick uses a special egg tooth to peck around the circumference of the egg. It takes from a few hours to two days to peck all the way around it, depending on the strength of the chick and the thickness of the egg. This process is called “pipping.” Once a chick has pipped most of the way around its egg, it turns inside the shell and breaks out of the egg.
After the exhausting hatching, the chicks can often be seen resting on their backs. During these first few hours of its life. For the next 8 to 12 hours, the parents(Breeder) will not feed the chick, as it receives nourishment from absorbing its yolk sac. Feeding starts only after 8 to 12 hours after hatching.

DEVELOPMENT:

The first 10 days of a chick’s life is a period of very rapid growth and development.
For the first week, the chicks are blind and helpless. A newly hatched chick is wet and has the appearance of an embryo.
After about 10 days you will be able to see pin feathers, which are their first feathers. At that time, the chick can easily move around the nest box and beg for food. Their vocalizations change from soft peep, peep, to loud and raspier calls for food.

BEFORE EGG-LAYING:

The female(hen) will spend more and more time in the nest box, and she will feed from the cuttlebone and mineral block, the nutrients of which she needs to form the eggshell.

At this point it is especially important to provide water for bathing as she needs the moisture for the egg-building process within her, as well as to regulate the humidity in the nest box.

One way you will know eggs are on the way (within a day or so) is that the hen’s droppings will be huge compared to what they would be under normal circumstances. The parents will store their droppings and eliminate less often but with bigger results when they do leave the nest box.

These large droppings will continue throughout the nesting period. The hen may only come out to eliminate every 12 hours.

Incubation Data for Macaws (average clutches, days of incubation)

Sub-species	Average Eggs per Clutch	Days of Incubation
Blue and Gold Macaws	2 – 3 eggs	25 – 29 days
Buffon’s Macaws	2 – 4 eggs	25 – 27 days
Blue-throated Macaw aka Caninde Macaw or Wagler’s Macaw	1 – 4 eggs	24 – 27 days
Green-winged Macaws	1 – 3 eggs	26 – 28 days
Hyacinth Macaws	2 eggs	26 – 29 days
Illiger’s Macaws	2 – 4 eggs	24 – 26 days
Military	2 – 3 eggs	24 – 26 days
Red-fronted	1 – 4 eggs	25 – 27 days
Scarlet	2 – 4 eggs	25 – 27 days
Severe	2 – 5 eggs	24 – 26 days
Yellow-collared	3 – 4 eggs	24 – 26 days

How long can eggs sit before you put them in the incubator? Hatchability holds reasonably well up to 3 weeks. Therefore, do not store eggs more than 3 weeks before incubating.

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