The video describes an experiment to incubate a chicken without a shell, using a custom-built incubator and specific substances to mimic the egg's natural environment. Despite initial failures and adjustments to the process, including changing substances and incubation conditions, the experiment eventually succeeded with the hatching of a chick named Kurita. The video also touches on the convenience of online shopping and the ease of setting up an online store with Ecwid. The creators express gratitude for their subscribers' support and encourage sharing and liking the video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The experiment aimed to breed a chicken without a shell, using a broken egg.
2. The experimenters used a homemade incubator made from a glass water tank and dense foam.
3. The incubator had a temperature sensor and a thermostat to maintain a consistent temperature.
4. The experimenters used benzalkonium chloride as an antiseptic to protect the chicken embryo from bacteria and fungi.
5. Calcium lactate was added to the egg to provide calcium for the formation of beak bones and feathers.
6. The experimenters used a quartz ultraviolet lamp to disinfect the workspace and the eggs.
7. The eggs were incubated at a temperature of just below 38 degrees Celsius.
8. The experimenters turned the eggs every 4 hours to ensure even warming and to prevent the embryos from sticking to the inside of the shell.
9. The eggs were transferred to a glass cup on the 55th hour of incubation, and the shell was broken.
10. The embryos were observed to grow and develop over the next few days, with the heart becoming visible on the 5th day.
11. The experimenters used an ovoscope to observe the eggs and determine whether the development of life had begun.
12. The embryos were observed to have a thin chicken neck and underdeveloped wings and legs by the 7th day.
13. The embryos were covered in a substance resembling coagulated protein on the 15th day, which was believed to be an infection.
14. The experimenters tried various methods to prevent the infection, including changing the dosages of antiseptic and calcium lactate, disinfecting the workspace, and using sterile gloves and cotton wool.
15. The experimenters eventually succeeded in hatching a chicken from one of the eggs, which they named Kurita.
16. Kurita was given to a friend who keeps chickens, and was later found to be a female.
17. The experimenters used medical oxygen to provide oxygen to the embryos.
18. The experimenters made a cut on the membrane near the chicken's beak to help it breathe.