Hi all- need a bit of advice.
I have noticed one or 2 of my Gouldians seem to have some feather loss around eyes, beak and one the back of the head. The eyes on closer inspection seem to have a slightly mucky inner eyelid. I have noticed a sort of vomiting/ regurge/ clocking motion in one of them. I have caught up one of them and body condition seems fine (no going light, abdominal swelling or wet vent area)
I have narrowed it down to a bacterial infection/ conjunctivitis or mites.
Should I treat for both? I have available to me Baycox, Moxi, Triple C and of course some probiotics should Triple C be administered.
Course of treatment advice would be greatly appreciated! Meanwhile bird/s getting closely checked and isolated.
Thanks in advance:)
Good News:) Eye infection? Balding in Gouldians!!
- kimberley breeder
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Last edited by kimberley breeder on 24 Mar 2014, 05:18, edited 2 times in total.
- kimberley breeder
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I forgot to mention that the droppings seem to be normal too. Colour suggest organ function is fine and no undigested seed. Consistency is also normal and not runny
- kimberley breeder
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Yes a hen and possible a cockbird. Hence why I want to act quickly:)
- Craig52
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KB,are you still in Kununnura or have you moved to Perth.If you are still there and with all that rain/floods you had/having i would put it down to coccidia.Baycox treatment for all your birds. Craig
- kimberley breeder
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Yep- still in Kununurra- it's been warm and humid. And WET. I baycox all my birds after the flooding. That was about 4 weeks ago. Is it too soon to administer again?
- Craig52
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No not too soon,i usually follow up with another dose after two weeks. Craigkimberley breeder wrote:Yep- still in Kununurra- it's been warm and humid. And WET. I baycox all my birds after the flooding. That was about 4 weeks ago. Is it too soon to administer again?
- kimberley breeder
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Ok no probs! Might do the whole flock as well. Will do a more thorough observation tomorrow morning. thanks:)
- finchbreeder
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I believe there is a temperature above which the coxi virus cannot survive? Is this true and if so what is the temperature?
LML
LML
LML
- Craig52
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FB,i don't believe there is a temperature as humidity plays a big part in its survival.Where you are it's hot and dry so coccidia has a lower chance of survival unless you are continually wetting down your aviary floors with poor drainage.finchbreeder wrote:I believe there is a temperature above which the coxi virus cannot survive? Is this true and if so what is the temperature?
LML
That is why i asked KB if she had moved to Perth as Kununurra has has been SO wet and hot. Cheers Craig