- Thread starter
- #11
So the one on the right is the one you lost?
Honestly I’m not so sure I can tell them apart. Here are pictures I just took of the one left...
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So the one on the right is the one you lost?
I do not have a scale.....is this what I need? What do I need to go get to give it?!The one with the drooping wings is not in these pictures. Now this one looks like it has drooping wings. Can you bring it inside and weigh it?
I ended up having a hen attacked that I tried so hard to save and give meds to for 2 days that besides giving the corid in the water and with syring and checking on the peachick that’s all I’ve done. Its still acting fine to me and I’ve been watching it eat and drink. Today as I was moving the guineas out of the pen I was able to capture her pooping...does this look normal?! Also how’s the chick looking? Can you tell gender yet, I have no clue how old it even is and I’m seeing a couple green feathers come in around the back of the neck any clue what color it’s going to be?Yes, that looks like it will work.
I ended up having a hen attacked that I tried so hard to save and give meds to for 2 days that besides giving the corid in the water and with syring and checking on the peachick that’s all I’ve done. Its still acting fine to me and I’ve been watching it eat and drink. Today as I was moving the guineas out of the pen I was able to capture her pooping...does this look normal?! Also how’s the chick looking? Can you tell gender yet, I have no clue how old it even is and I’m seeing a couple green feathers come in around the back of the neck any clue what color it’s going to be?
They were wormed the end of June right before I got them so when do I need to worm them again? I already went and got the safeguard goat dewormer and I’m finally going to get a scale today!
I am a bit confused. Hens, mature peafowl do not normally succumb to cocci unless very stressed. Your chick may turn out to be a cock, better pics esp of the breast would help. Try to crop everything out of pics except the subject matter so we can see better. Do not take someone's word that a bird has been 'treated', many people do not know how to properly medicate birds so you should always give de-worming meds when you bring a new bird home. just so you will know for sure it was done properly. And never wait to medicate a bird if you think it is 'off', doing so will severely set back treatment or you could lose the bird.
Did you get the scale?