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  1. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    I think I answered as best I can in post #8, second paragraph. The only way to know for sure would be lab work.
  2. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    If it happens on the roosts at night you can sometimes tell from where it is. Some birds roost in the same spot all the time. If not, then you may need to crate them, until you see which one does it. You could also just take a mixed sample from the flock, see what shows up. Then isolate...
  3. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    Jeez, I'm sorry! I was reading many posts this morning and confused yours with another I was reading (Similar avatars). My mistake! :oops: I still think you should have the gram stain done.
  4. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    I would just treat them both. Corid is very safe, since they are being kept together they have both been exposed. I would not wait, some strains of coccidia are more virulent than others and can kill quickly. The longer you wait, the more damage to the intestinal tract will be done. I would...
  5. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    I've never tested to know for sure what bacteria I was dealing with, but have had birds with secondary infections after worm infestation (roundworm is a much bigger issue for me than coccidiosis, but I've dealt with that also). Droppings were not normal at all, yellow, yellow-green, runny...
  6. coach723

    Red Jelly Blobs in Poop?

    Have you had a fecal float test done? Some occasional shed is nothing to worry about, if it's often or all the time I would look for a cause. Roundworms are really easy to pick up and reinfection is common. The eggs survive in the soil for a very long time. Some of us have our birds on...
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