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X2. -Kathy

@denco5 , how is she? -Kathy

Another thing... all pills should be given orally, not in food. -Kathy

A seven pound goose would get amoxicilin at no less that 400mg twice a day for 7-14 day. Please call your vet and talk to hem about the possibility of an ear infection. -Kathy

How much amoxicillin do you have? The avian dose is huge, so you'd have to have many pills. -Kathy

Check her eyes and nares for discharge. Looks like some I've seen with respiratory infections. Also check the feathers on her back where she been rubbing her head. -Kathy

Can you upload your video to YouTube? -Kathy

Send the email to them and ask them to have the vet call you. Any vet I have used would watch the video and offer an opinion if they had already seen the bird. I have seen coccidiosis, capillary worms or bacterial infections make birds unable to walk. Capillary worms can also damage the...

I mean this in the nicest way possible, but I think you mean 0.9 mg for a 10 pound bird. Your dose is the standard 0.2 mg/kg dose, but that amount can be doubled to 0.4 mg/kg according to the book I have that's called "Veterinary Parasitology Reference Manual". -Kathy

Last year someone with peafowl went thru something similar where just one hen was sick. That hen had a negative fecal, but two later had a positive fecal that showed both coccidia and capillary worms. -Kathy

When did she lay her las egg? -Kathy

That poop looks pretty normal. -Kathy

You can use Safeguard horse, cattle or goat wormer, liquid or paste, both will work. Ivermectin could be used, but it's not likely to treat anything other than large round worms. With the ivermectin you have, the max dose would be 0.01 ml per pound orally. Many people give more than that, but...

The amount of Safeguard wormer is use to treat capillary worms and gapeworms is 0.23 ml per pound orally for *5* days in a row. Pretty sure this dose will also treat gizzard worms. Can you post a picture of it's poop? -Kathy