If it were predation, it would help us to know where in the world you are to know what predators are there.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I agree, they don't look over crowded. I like your thought on the disease though.Just a wild thought, could this be coccidiosis or any other disease which is causing the pecking?
They don't look that crowded to me.
@Eggcessive @Wyorp Rock
Just a wild thought, could this be coccidiosis or any other disease which is causing the pecking?
They don't look that crowded to me.
@Eggcessive @Wyorp Rock
I really have no idea of the cause, but to my memory I don't know of any disease that would cause that.I agree, they don't look over crowded. I like your thought on the disease though.
Ditto Dat.Hopefully the OP can get a camera up. Consider covering the chicken wire with hardware cloth, close up the gap in the lid and place some rat traps around? I don't know if it's a predator or if they are picking at one another.
While we can recognize standard MO's.. we cannot presume anything.. an animals could be disrupted during their kill. Or they could have learned a new behavior.Yes, I changed it. if it was a Weasel it would have killed them all.
It looks like a nice custom brooder.. well thought out and usable.They are in a brooder box, nothing has penetrated the wire, there is no lifts, tears, nothing wrong with the box at all. There is a small crack where the lid closes