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- #41
Okay. I will keep a close eye on him, and if he seems to be getting unhealthy I will have him culled.
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I doubt it, but he may become very ill. While he is feeling energetic, I would let him be, but crate him or separate him if he starts to decline.@Eggcessive, if rooster does develop sepsis, can he pass infection to the hens?
Personally, I'm not at all squeamish, I'm probably used to some pretty nasty things from hunting but anyway I do this to see what happened when a chicken dies suddenly or when an egg doesn't hatch as expected.Necropsies can be expensive. If you've got the stomach for it, you can cut him open after he's dead and take a look at what the intestines look like inside. Sometimes it's very obvious what went wrong, but often there is no clue. But if you are curious and not squeamish, you may learn something.
Stop praying and take the poor thing to a vet!Thank you. I am praying he will be well.
That's incredibly rude.Stop praying and take the poor thing to a vet!