Cocci is actual a bacteria.
Coccidia/coccidiosis is not.

Chickens can get both and they are very different things.
Coccidia/coccidiosis is not.

Chickens can get both and they are very different things.
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Yes, there's coccobacilli (bacteria) and coccidia (protozoa). Important to know they are different and which is which. And what these birds haveCocci is actual a bacteria.
Coccidia/coccidiosis is not.
Chickens can get both and they are very different things.
I mean to to say other antibiotics are not effective against coccidia (the protozoa)Other antibiotics are not effective against bacteria.
This instead of Corid?An addition to my other comment on antibiotic families:
Sulpha antibiotics are the only family that treats both for bacteria and coccidiosis. Coccidiosis is not caused by bacteria, but by a protozoa (different kind of organism). But supha kills both bacterias and cocci. Other antibiotics are not effective against bacteria.
If you do switch to a different antibiotic, keep that in mind.
In this case, since you have both bacteria and coccidiosis present, it might be wise to repeat the sulfa treatment in 10 days to break the coccidiosis cycle and keep getting the bacteria count down.
Oh, I had no idea!!Cocci is actual a bacteria.
Coccidia/coccidiosis is not.
Chickens can get both and they are very different things.
MS AND MGI recall that the necropsy @Chopper923 ordered
revealed
Mycoplasma (don't recall if it was or G)
E. Coli sepsis
Salmonella
Turkey enteritis virus
I posted the findings #158. Thank you for asking!Is that the only thing the lab told you they found?
I have not read the entire thread.
I think I answered my question...i should use the Tri-Sulfa because of dealing with both issues.This instead of Corid?