Sep 4, 2024 #1 hunters357 Chirping 7 Years Joined Mar 24, 2017 Messages 1 Reaction score 0 Points 60 I have a 6 month old leghorn with a hump on her back Any ideas what it could be! Attachments IMG_1543.jpeg 587.2 KB · Views: 17
Sep 4, 2024 #2 MysteryChicken Preserving Gamefowl, 1 Variety At a Time🇮🇳🇺🇸 Premium Feather Member 7 Years Spirit Friend Joined May 31, 2018 Messages 48,584 Reaction score 97,464 Points 1,451 Location Bingham, Maine Pelvic deformity. It also effects the lower spine. Culled this boy due to it. He's got a half sister I need to cull because the samething, also she only lays an egg once a month.
Pelvic deformity. It also effects the lower spine. Culled this boy due to it. He's got a half sister I need to cull because the samething, also she only lays an egg once a month.
Sep 4, 2024 #3 Eggcessive Wrangler Premium Feather Member 14 Years Friend Spirit Educator Joined Apr 3, 2011 Messages 84,039 Reaction score 85,684 Points 1,592 Location southern Ohio There is a condition or boney deformity of the spine called roach back or spondylopathy. I don’t know if that is exactly what is wrong, but may be possible. I would not breed her.
There is a condition or boney deformity of the spine called roach back or spondylopathy. I don’t know if that is exactly what is wrong, but may be possible. I would not breed her.
Sep 4, 2024 #4 Eggcessive Wrangler Premium Feather Member 14 Years Friend Spirit Educator Joined Apr 3, 2011 Messages 84,039 Reaction score 85,684 Points 1,592 Location southern Ohio Here is some reading about kinky back, and it can cause paralysis in the lower body: https://www.merckvetmanual.com/poul...gular-(Valgus/Varus)-Leg-Deformities_v3343383
Here is some reading about kinky back, and it can cause paralysis in the lower body: https://www.merckvetmanual.com/poul...gular-(Valgus/Varus)-Leg-Deformities_v3343383