Chickens unfortunately get diagnosed too late. Thier symptoms usually are a result of the disease, not the root cause.
When a bird gets sick and finally shows symptoms, it is to the point of a serious problem. The white/yellow poo is a true symptom, but one that I have never been able to pin point. You can look an a ton of sites and still you do not have the answer you really need.
As you probably know, the white portion, either being solid or watery is the urine of the bird. Birds do not have a bladder and therefore pass the urine in the stool. I mean a white watery poo can be from stress, excitement, too much water or a very serious and strange disease that really should not occur in your hemisphere.
So diagmosing the poo is a problem, unless it is bloody or a very dark color.
In the end a necropsy or a bacterial culture may be the only way one can diagnose the problem.
When a bird gets sick and finally shows symptoms, it is to the point of a serious problem. The white/yellow poo is a true symptom, but one that I have never been able to pin point. You can look an a ton of sites and still you do not have the answer you really need.
As you probably know, the white portion, either being solid or watery is the urine of the bird. Birds do not have a bladder and therefore pass the urine in the stool. I mean a white watery poo can be from stress, excitement, too much water or a very serious and strange disease that really should not occur in your hemisphere.
So diagmosing the poo is a problem, unless it is bloody or a very dark color.
In the end a necropsy or a bacterial culture may be the only way one can diagnose the problem.