What is the PIP hole?
PIP opening is a small crack or opening that is made in an egg chick when preparing for hatching. The appearance of PIP holes is generally considered to be a sign that chickens are on the way, because chickens generally fully appear within one day when creating a PIP hole depending on the species. The shell outbreak process is known as pipping. This structure is known as an "egg tooth" and takes the form of a protrusion on the beak, muzzle or forehead. As soon as the animal hatches, the egg tooth dries and falls within a few weeks.
Flowing eggs can be quite interesting. Initially, the egg begins to shake when the creature inside moves around and uses its egg tooth to burst the shell. Then a pip hole appears and the animal slowly enlarges the hole until the egg can get out. Chickens often use legs and legs to get out of the eggs as soon as they formed a hole. This whole process can take a long time because it requires a lot of strength from a young animal.
After hatching, depending on the species, the animal often ceases to gain its strength. In the case of animals that are brought up by their parents, parents will bring food back, while others are forced to forage within hours if they want to survive. Because animals tend to be weak for the lens, they are particularly vulnerable to predators.
When people breed birds, they often look forward to hatching, how it is interesting and because it signals the coming of the next generation. In some cases, people can also help chickens get out of their shells by gently lifting pieces of shell after the chickens make pip holes. However, caution is recommended because it is easy to hurt fragile young birds.
Because the Pip hole looks like a Peep hole through which it seems that a young animal looks, some people use the term "hole pip" to generally describe any kind of small hole in the object or structure. ATChickens is a look at the hole at PIP at the first glance of the world, but usually a young animal is so focused on not really notice its surroundings.