She recently did a home necropsy.If it's not an option one could do their own necropsy.
There is a thread too.
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She recently did a home necropsy.If it's not an option one could do their own necropsy.
Cecal coccidiosis would be very easy to diagnose. Intestinal is a little harder because it would be hard to rule out necrotic enteritis I think.She recently did a home necropsy.
There is a thread too.
Is this for the pullet, or her D'ulcee rooster?She recently did a home necropsy.
There is a thread too.
D'Uccle.Is this for the pullet, or her D'ulcee rooster?
I understand. I've never been able to do a necropsy, either because of timing or squeamishness.D'Uccle.
Not doing a Necropsy. I have enough evidence to fairly guess it was Cocci.
Well done!Since many strains of coccidia are now resistant to amprolium and sulfas I decided to add toltrazuril (Baycox) to my first aid kit. I think it can be used to treat coccidiosis in all mammals, birds, and reptiles. Here is a link to a place that sells it:
https://www.allthingsbunnies.com/Toltrazuril-5-Suspension-for-Coccidiosis-p/med132.htm
Dose is 0.014 ml per 100 grams (0.07 ml per pound) orally for 2-3 days.
Since many strains of coccidia are now resistant to amprolium and sulfas I decided to add toltrazuril (Baycox) to my first aid kit. I think it can be used to treat coccidiosis in all mammals, birds, and reptiles. Here is a link to a place that sells it:
https://www.allthingsbunnies.com/Toltrazuril-5-Suspension-for-Coccidiosis-p/med132.htm
Dose is 0.014 ml per 100 grams (0.07 ml per pound) orally for 2-3 days.
Edited to add:
I have used this on my own kitten and a few chicks. The stuff is truly amazing and results are usually seen in 24 hours.