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Corid is good for treating Cocci infections, but as long as you keep your chickens relatively clean and dry, and don't plan to add more either by breeding or buying, you shouldn't really see any signs of cocci.

You're right. It's not lesions. Its the RESULT of lesions that have "eaten through" the tissue. This is internal blood clotting. That's exactly what it looks like when blood clots up on the inside of a body. Plus, a one year old hen would not have such advanced stages of cancer, and not in the...

Oooh, no, that is definitely cocci. And since you put him on Corid, that is probably why you don't see it anymore. He should be fine after today's treatment of cocci is done. I wouldn't bother with wormer anytime really soon, to give his digestive tract a chance to recover.

Find out who has been picking on her. Comb injuries are usually a sign of chickens fighting each other, so it sounds like she isn't getting along with someone!

Are you wanting purebred Ameraucanas or easter eggers? Easter eggers can be mixed breed or even a pure Ameraucana who doesn't match breed standard, but has the blue egg gene. Blue and brown are mixed to make green (go figure), so those are definitely mixed breed "easter eggers". Also, are you...

First, go ahead and put the sick one on antibiotics. It has a respiratory infection of SOME sort, and those are usually caused by bacteria. Even if there is an underlying cause, the antibiotics will stop the secondary infection. If you have a tractor supply near you, look for Tylan, or...

It LOOKS more like coccidiosus in advanced stages. It attacks the digestive system and cause lesions on the intestinal tract. THIS is why chickens with cocci tend to have bloody stool. This photo makes it a little easier to understand why. Did she act ill before this? Was she listless...

Good luck!

At least they are all alive!

lol! What did call me, hahaha!

Sand will be fine as grit.