Agree with casportpony. The only way to know definitively what killed your bird is to either have an autopsy or a fecal analysis done by a vet. The bloody poo seems to indicate some intestinal parasite. Coccidia is not killed by wormers; a coccidiostat is requited to kill coccidia. Coccidia...
It's in the Members Section, so you need to be a member to view. It lists symptoms, possible diagnosis, treatment/duration in both mg/kg and pound weight. Also, when appropriate, different methods of administration. Very comprehensive.
Raisins, watermelon, cantaloupe, tomatoes, red seedless grapes, kale, fresh corn on the cob, unsalted peanuts, any fresh lettuce without preservatives, plums.
I truly enjoy the UPA. The magazine is one-of-a-kind and the people are so much fun. LilZoo, I might have met you at the convention. Hope you had a good time.
The pet adoption site petfinder usually has peafowl available in various areas of the country. Because these birds are managed by animal control facilities with very limited budgets, they cannot ship to you. (Plus, they wouldn't know how to do it properly anyway, so that's probably a good...
Corid is a brand name for amprolium (the active ingredient that kills coccidia). You can get it at any farm store. Use 5cc per gallon of drinking water for 5 days. You can give this mix orally if you choose. SusanP, it sounds like your birds have coccidia. Dark brown, liquid droppings often...
Hey Jobele
I'm giggling because this is precisely how we got started with peafowl many years ago. An IB male appeared out of nowhere and decided to live in our back yard. We named him Big Bird. After 6-8 months, I told my husband that we were supposed to take care of him because he didn't leave...
The injectible ivermectin is also water soluble. The difference between the formulas: the blue liquid is 5mg/mL and the clear injectible liquid is 10 mg/mL.
You're right, Zaz. It's not quite the same, is it? For the last few years, every time I came to the forum I looked for deerman's posts first. His knowledge was encyclopedic. He taught a lot of us, didn't he? And when someone asked a really tough question, we all waited for the first post from...
Congrats, amsunshine! Ten years ago, a pair of freerange IB males decided to move into our back yard. We believe they belonged to a farmer about a mile away, and he had passed away. There was no one to feed the peafowl, so they went off in search of food. Two males showed up here and one was...