Yes, because if you turn it off you might kill the chicks and I am not sure but this is what I think. Day old chicks need to have a maintained heat of about 90 to 95F for the first week. A drop of 5 degrees F per week for the next three weeks is best. You will know when they do not need the extra heat as they will sleep/rest well away from the heat lamp as they get older.
When they first hatch and for the first few weeks of growth. You can also use a heat lamp if the temperatures in the chicken coop drop well into the minus zero levels in the deep winter. Most time a few small red 100 watt bulbs will provide enough heat at night.
In the winter untill early to mid spring you should keep a light in the coop for warmth. Try to get one of the big red ones, i cant quite think of what their called.
In nature a chicken will sit on a nest of egs keeping them warm. This helps the emryo develop in to the chick. when hatched the chicks natural body heat mechonism is still developing and therefore they need warmth. In the wild a chicken will still hudle the chicks together and keep them warm until they are able to create their own body heat
Place chicken in oven - the heat and physical barrier should keep the dog away for a couple of hours.
Chickens are covered in feathers. These help the chicken to keep warm. They also help a chicken to fly, or at least to slow its fall if it happens to be dropped or fall from a height. Chicks have more of a fluffy coating while their feathers have not developed. It functions mainly to keep them warm. Chicks can easily die of cold, hence they are raised in an area with a heat lamp that they can sleep under, and out of any draughts.
Apperently chicks are in the eggs right? is she sitting on them? if so she will turn them herself. you don't need to do any work for it. if you have them in a incubator you will have to turn them for the heat. it has to hit every spot of the egg to keep warm. if there not warm ofcourse they will die. aslong as the mother is taking care of them they should be fine. -My mother is a chicken breeder.
You need to keep back chicks constantly feed and watered use a starter waterer and feeder they need starter feed not regular and if u do that u will have very healthy chicks
Eggs are porous and lose moisture as the chicks develop. This is why we keep the ambient humidity at about 80% during incubation.
since he is in the ground that should keep heat in
If you are going industrial you can most likely get it from your supplier. If it is just a pet or for a hobby, a tall cardboard box with a heat lamp some wood shavings does the job but they should be moved into a outdoor pen after they get their feathers.
I am pretty sure (because I own many) all you have to do is put them under a heat lamp in a fish tank (with no water). Good Luck!
no. The soup and liquid will keep it moist. You just heat the ingredients together and melt the cheese.
In order to be safe and keep its nutritional value chicken needs to be cooked to 170 to 180 degrees inside.
yes you should. You'll definetly know more about them