Stravager
Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday, Today, & Forever
If it's Bacillus cereus then wouldn't the effects be more from the toxins it produces and less from the actual bacterial strains? Granted, I only know the human food poisoning guidelines, which is essentially fluids and electrolytes to combat diarrhea... would antibiotics work in this case?I would bet on the rice. Cooked rice that’s sits out overnight will develop Bacillus cereus and yes chickens can get sick from Bacillus cereus. The first sign in chickens is usually respiratory distress because Bacillus cereus causes lung inflammation in chickens and then will start to cause gastrointestinal issues.