Sending Eggs Overseas Safely - Aviculture Website

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Members of an aviculture website are discussing challenges faced in an egg exchange program, particularly the damage to eggs during international shipping. A member reported that eggs sent from Ireland to the USA arrived with internal bubbles, indicating potential damage. Suggestions for protection include using a thermos flask or a jelly-like substance to cushion the eggs against pressure changes during flight. There is a consensus that a device capable of maintaining a vacuum or positive pressure might be necessary for safe transport. The conversation highlights the need for effective solutions to ensure the integrity of eggs during overseas shipping.
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Hi all, I am a member of a aviculture website and some of the members are currently involved in an egg exchange programme. One member sent eggs from Ireland to the USA, but on arrival the eggs had bubbles in them and seemed to be damaged inside. Some have come up solutions such as putting the eggs in a thermos flask, or in a jelly-like substance and they believe this would protect the eggs from whatever they need protected from at the high altitude. Anyone know of a device or way that the eggs could be sent overseas in a plane without been damaged internally?
 
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You might need something that can resist pressure. Cylinders are good for that, especially for keeping high pressure though :/
 
Hi all, I am a member of a aviculture website and some of the members are currently involved in an egg exchange programme.
Birds can use the internet?
 
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Thanks, Mattara. I think the flask option would be best, then.

Mk... :-p
 
Geographer said:
Thanks, Mattara. I think the flask option would be best, then.

Mk... :-p
I may be wrong, but I don't believe a thermos flask comes with a "vacuum seal". Perhaps you might want to put something in your flask that will outgas at the right rate to maintain a small positive pressure.
 
Assume that this is a case where by sheer coincidence, two sources of coherent single-frequency EM wave pulses with equal duration are both fired in opposing directions, with both carrying the same frequency and amplitude and orientation. These two waves meet head-on while moving in opposing directions, and their phases are precisely offset by 180 degrees so that each trough of one wave meets with the crest of the other. This should be true for both the electric and magnetic components of...

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