Canada found the technology to detect the sex eggs before incubation

Canadian scientists have found the technology to detect eggs before laying eggs in the hamlet to reduce costs for the poultry industry just hens to lay eggs.

This new technique is similar to the method used to identify fertilized eggs before incubation into existing hatcheries.

Professor Michael Ngadi of McGill University says that the new technology uses related imaging techniques that allow the eggs to be seen under different colors of light. Accordingly, when viewed through the eggshell under infrared light, male and female embryos have different distributions of cells.

With the support of the Ontario Egg Manufacturers Association, this technique is being promoted by researchers at McGill University with a productivity of 3,000 to 6,000 eggs per hour. Unchecked eggs will be marketed as commercial eggs, instead of being hatched.

This technology is considered to be the most effective and a lasting solution to end millions of children who are killed immediately after incubation. This invention is receiving the welcome not only from Canadian egg producers, but also in the US, Europe and especially from animal welfare organizations.

Previously, animal protection organizations and scientific associations sought new technological solutions to end the situation of hundreds of millions of dead roosters in the industry.

It is estimated that up to 50 million roosters are killed in the French poultry industry each year, in Germany with the same number, and in the United States twice as high.

Previously, there were also technologies to check the sex of chicken eggs , but these methods were only available when eggs were incubated and wasted because eggs were destroyed and could not be sold. on the market.