Artificial incubation methods of pheasants: 1. Hot water tank incubation method: Use a water tank with the same diameter, one aluminum plate each, and a quilt for insulation. Put every 30 to 40 eggs into a small mesh bag and then put them into an aluminum plate. The outside of the water tank should be wrapped tightly with cotton wool to keep it warm, and warm water of 50°C to 70°C should be put into it. The amount of water should not touch the bottom of the aluminum plate that is placed. Place the aluminum plate on the water tank and cover it with a quilt. When starting to incubate, the temperature in the tank can be slightly higher. At the same time, the temperature difference between the eggs on the edge of the plate and the eggs in the middle is large. It is necessary to turn the eggs several times more to make the egg temperatures basically the same. Turn the eggs every 4 to 6 hours. . The water in the tank is usually changed once or twice a day, and only a part of the water is changed each time. During incubation, a thermometer can be placed in the aluminum pan to monitor temperature changes. (This method is suitable for quail, but I don’t know if it can be used for pheasants.) 2 Electric blanket heated water bag incubation method: (1) Utensils: electric blanket, water bag (plastic bag), sheets, quilts, stalls, thermometers. (2) Spread the bed: first place the electric blanket on the bed, then place the water bag on the electric blanket, cover the water bag with a sheet, place the hatching egg on the bed sheet, insert the thermometer into the hatching egg, and cover it with a quilt. (3) Incubation management: ① Temperature adjustment. Plug in the power and make the water bag temperature reach about 40℃. ②Add eggs. Place the sterilized eggs on the sheets. At this time, pay attention to control the temperature and keep it at about 38°C. ③Turn the eggs and cool them. Start turning the eggs 10 hours after the eggs are laid, and turn the eggs every 3 hours. The turning angle is 90 degrees, and stop turning the eggs after 21 days. After 1 week of incubation, cool the eggs once a day for about 15 minutes. It is advisable to cool the eggs once the temperature drops to 30-33°C, and then re-warm them. ④ Pick off the eggs. The eggs were photographed once each on the 7th and 11th day after hatching. Remove infertile eggs, dead sperm eggs, weak sperm eggs, and dead embryonated eggs promptly. ⑤Waiting for hatching. After 21 days, spray the egg noodles with warm water once a day. When some chicks peck the shells, the temperature can be increased to about 39°C. Individual chicks that cannot be hatched in time should also be assisted in artificial delivery. 2. Electric blanket incubation method: first lay a layer of cotton wool under the electric blanket, then cover it with a layer of cotton blanket, then lay several 3-5 cm square wooden sticks flat on top, and place the egg tray on the square wooden sticks. It can be stacked in 2-3 layers, covered with quilts, and then powered on for heating. 10-12 hours after incubation, check the temperature every 30 minutes. From now on, you can control the temperature by turning the electric blanket on and off, turning the eggs, cooling the eggs, and the thickness of the quilt. Turn the eggs 5-6 times a day. 3. Kerosene lamp incubation method: The incubation box is fixed to the ground with four wooden pillars, and the side walls of the box are made of three or five plywood with an insulation interlayer in the middle (filled with cotton, sawdust, plastic foam board and other insulation materials). Cover the top of the box with a quilt to keep it warm. Spread 10-15cm thick chaff or sawdust on the bottom of the box. Box size: 1 meter high. 1 meter wide and 1.8 meters long. Leave 2 doors (35cm x 40cm) in front of the box. 20 cm from the ground, used for picking up chicks. There are 4 horizontal bars placed across the box for placing egg trays. There are two flue heat pipes made of tinplate pipes that cross and are inclined at about 15 degrees and about 5 cm in diameter on both sides of the box. A kerosene lamp is lit and placed at the lower opening of the heat pipe to draw the flame into the pipe. The incubation temperature can be adjusted by adjusting the flame of the kerosene lamp, the thickness of the top quilt, the heated water dish in the box, turning eggs, cooling eggs, ventilation, etc. The humidity can be adjusted by increasing or decreasing the area of ??the water pan in the box, placing a wet towel on the smoke pipe, etc. (This method is suitable for quail, but I don’t know if it can be used for pheasants.) 4. Kang incubation method: It is an incubation method adapted to be used in northern areas. Make an adobe fire kang, and then incubate on the kang bed. The method is basically similar to the electric blanket method. 5. Machine hatching method: Muwang Equipment sells fully automatic hatching machines, which can hatch pheasants, native chickens, ducks, geese, peacocks, etc. The machine can be used for both coal and electricity, so you are not afraid of power outages. User can place hatch.