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ethelandfred
Chirping
I can't view it for some reason.
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I can't view it for some reason.
It's sore, but not as bad as I thought it would be. Do keep a close eye for sores and/or swelling.
Okay, thanks!It's sore, but not as bad as I thought it would be. Do keep a close eye for sores and/or swelling.
Can you tell us which veterinary website you got that from? I ak because I have been looking for a credible source with this information. Thanks in advance!Looks like maybe he's improving from the video? But if he seems in pain/uncomfortable, you can give ibuprofen to ducks in the correct dosage to reduce pain and any underlying inflammation. I got this from a veterinary website:
> For an average sized Peking ( 4-8lbs), you may give 25-40 mg of Ibuprofen orally every 12 hours. If you are using a Children's Suspension of Ibuprofen, they typically have 100 mg per each 5 ml/cc of liquid, so you will have to measure your duck's dose carefully and give her approximately 0.25cc of liquid every 12 hours. Ibuprofen can also be purchased in a 50 mg strength in the tablet form over the counter, but you will need to find a pharmacy that carries that strength, and at that point, you could give 1/2 tab ( 25mg) every 12 hours to your duck.
Can you tell us which veterinary website you got that from? I ak because I have been looking for a credible source with this information. Thanks in advance!
Thanks so much for that!Actually that particular answer came from an avian vet on www.justanswer.com (sorry, thought it was from one of the various veterinary sites I was looking at, I was multitabbing).
But here is a scholarly abstract from VetFolio about the various medications that poultry can take for pain management, their dosages, and how fowl react to them neurologically:
http://www.vetfolio.com/veterinary-practice-issues/controlling-avian-pain
Thanks a bunch for the link!
I'm still a novice myself but I like to think I have pretty good Google-fu.No problem!I'm still a novice myself but I like to think I have pretty good Google-fu.
Hens go broody when you don’t want them to… and won’t go broody when you do.