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:hugs

I am very sorry you lost her :hugs

It costs nothing to make the appointment, and most vets are more than happy to let you cancel if the animal gets better.

Today is the 24th. :hide

Yeah, that's expensive. I was kind of hoping they would just tell you to bring her in and not charge the extra for the emergency visit. May I suggest that you set up an appointment? Tell them you want the first available and to put you on the cancellation list?

That's good. Do you have a food or postal scale you can weigh her on?

How is your hen today?

It's not just runny, it's yellow, green, and skinny.

Bacteria can do that too.

When they get sick like this sometimes they do get air in their crops.

That's good news.

Yeah, had a couple like that too. Seemed fine one day, then bloated and having trouble breathing the next.

So sorry. :hugs I've had a few with water belly and causes have varied from defective heart valve (8 week old peachick necropsied at UCD), to cancer, eyp, and salpingitis.

Perfect, so you have a vet!

This place looks good too: http://www.wasatchexotic.com/your-pet/

:hugs Is this place close to you? https://www.parrishcreekvet.com/ They have this gal: Natalie Antinoff, DVM, Diplomate-ABVP Avian specialty

@CarpCharacin, sorry you're going through this, I know how emotionally draining this can be. :hugs

Does all of her poop look skinny like that?

If she were mine I would give her a shot of antibiotics and hope for the best. Last time I had one with a crop full of fluid it was a bacterial infection. Is a vet an option? Cost would be $45-$65 for an office exam, plus another $30-$50 to test her poop and crop contents. Here it's been...

I read the whole thread and saw lots of good suggestions from people. Here are some of my thoughts: I agree, or might also be cancer, intestinal infection, or reproductive tract infection. Yellow could mean infection, dehydration, or liver problems. I would too. I agree. That's a good...