JaavenYaarah

In this video I show you what pipped chicken eggs look like.

This is what paint non-bearded Easter Eggers look like.

This is a video of a east coast swing dance lesson. Typically on this channel, we will only show west coast swing content, but every now and then there are bound to be exceptions.

Daily life with Bantams. They are always both adorable and goofy at the same time!

The other day I was blessed to be able to rescue these beautiful white leghorn hens from a dinner plate at another farm. Their prior owners the ones who raise them, we're going to dress them out but they hadn't had enough time to do so. Because of that they gave me the opportunity to come take some home. They are adjusting well to their new environment, they had never seen a rooster before but they are quite happy with their new Cochin roo. White Leghorn White leghorns are one of the more popular chicken breeds in which exist. They're used a lot in factory production for eggs. (The white eggs that you find in stores). Leghorns are known for laying very large white eggs. They lay about 280 to 300 eggs per year, with a life expectancy of about 5 years, thus, you can expect to receive a lot of eggs from young ladies of this breed. Leghorns come from Italy, in about 1828 they were imported to North America. Besides their outstanding egg laying abilities, they are also great for table purposes. They mature fast and have a decent amount of meat on them (Note it's not exceptional but it's doable). The American poultry association recognizes 10 colors of leghorns. There's also several comb types that they can also have that are recognized. Temperament-wise, these birds are very skittish and flighty. They don't make very good cuddle pets, they prefer to do their own thing and not be handled. If you are looking for a great hands-off egg layer to add to your backyard flock, a couple of these ladies would do you well.

In trying to demonstrate what a self blue/ lavender Old English game hen looks like, my tiny little naked-neck named Kaalah decided to fly up on the roosting pole and steal the spotlight for herself.

Basic steps to the grapevine pattern in the foxtrot dance.

Basic foxtrot dance pattern. Typically this channel will only have West Coast Swing videos but we do have a couple of exceptions.

Typically this channel will only offer West Coast Swing videos but as an exception I do have a few videos I will be uploading of other dances. This lesson shows you how to do the twinkle step in Waltz.

Typically this channel will not offer any other videos that are not West Coast Swing however I do have a handful of videos of other dances from a lesson a little while back which I am going to upload to this channel.

This video shows what infertile chicken eggs look like. I had attempted to show both a fertile and infertile egg, however, as it turned out, both eggs were infertile.

The whip pattern when a lean-back hold ending on step 5. (Typically hold 6 and 7).

Both are beginner level dancers.

This video shows alternative endings to the whip dance pattern. These include: the hold back, hold then Cha Cha, and the hold cha Cha spin with side steps on the triple steps.

This is a video of West Coast Swing danced "In the wild". The male is dancing at an advanced level and the female, at a more beginner level.

This video is basically a part 2 to the video "Carefully cracking open that egg that didn't hatch to see if it still alive". If you haven't seen that one, I highly suggest you view it. In the info section there, I have a lot of valuable information that further explains the process of cutting unhatched eggs open to see if they are still alive, and what to do from there. https://rumble.com/vxhfub-carefully-cracking-open-an-egg-that-didnt-hatch-to-see-if-its-still-alive.html

Yehudah's eggs have finally hatched!!! 3/13/22 3/14/22

In this video I fully crack open and examine the egg reviewed in other videos. This was the egg we candled in made a small incision in the test and see if it was truly dead. After leaving it to set overnight for no main reason I decided to make two final videos fully cracking open the egg and viewing the embryo. This is part one of the final set of these videos. This is the third video about this egg. Just a recap this egg did not hatch and was under a broody hen. The hen who laid this egg was a buff laced polish, the father of this egg was a red Cochin Bantam rooster.

In this video I show you how to crack open an egg that didn't hatch during incubation (another words it did not hatch on day 21 to 22). Typically, you don't want to crack open any eggs until day 24 just safe. Sometimes chicks are late bloomers, by cutting open the egg the mortality rate increases dramatically, therefore you want cutting open eggs to be the ultimate last resort. Basically, what you want to do is to locate the air sac then take a sharp knife and carefully chip away a small piece of the shell. Then peel up additional pieces. Don't jab your knife in or you risk damaging the chick -if it's still alive, or else puncturing the internal membrane causing rotten goo to pour out all over your knife and hands... Both of those two things are very bad. After you have a small cut in the shell and have peeled back a small piece of the shell away from the incision, peer into the egg and watch to see if the internal membrane is moving up and down (breathing). If it is, return it to the incubator or hen immediately. If you see a beak sticking through do the same. (Unless, you are positive that though there is a beak through the internal membrane, that the chick is not breathing) However, if there's no (breathing) beak sticking through or no breathing, cut the egg open a little bit more by peeling back the shell further. If there's still no signs of life slightly tilt the egg and see if the fluid rolls forward. A word from experience: many eggs do not have any smell externally or even when you have cut into the shell -not puncturing the membrane. A lot of eggs that are under Broody hens that die during incubation do not stink unless they die in lock down and have been sitting there a long time... Now that you've determined the egg is dead you may dispose of it however desired. Personally, I further cut the internal membrane and pour out the the fluids and embryo to see what stage it died in, and try to identify a cause of death if possible. If you want to do that, simply cut a careful slit in the membrane and pour into a bowl with ease.

This is a video showing my beautiful Broody Bantam hen named Yehudah. She's expecting hatchlings soon!!

In this video my broody hen Yehudah is returning to her small clutch of eggs. She's been sitting on these babies for a couple weeks now. Hatch date is coming up soon!! Stay tuned!!

Does his crow sound like a goose? Comment below what you think. This fat coronation Sussex rooster was given to me because his prior owners thought that his crow sounded like a messed up goose honking. They also named him "Goose" for this reason. What do you guys think, is Goose's crow really that bad? 😆