amberc1983
Chirping
This doesn’t look like anything I’ve seen before. I searched and searched in this group and this to me doesn’t look like cross beak or scissor beak. Any ideas. Please help! PS…he doesn’t have any trouble eating or drinking
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As long as he’s able to eat and drink there’s no reason to cull him though right? It’s so crazy because when we brought them all home it wasn’t like thatHe's malformed. There's nothing you can do, I'm sorry.
It will likely continue to get worse, putting pressure on his brain. Birds like that don't live very long and it's a slow way to go. I'm sorry.As long as he’s able to eat and drink there’s no reason to cull him though right? It’s so crazy because when we brought them all home it wasn’t like that
His face is twisted to the side, it could be a mutation.It’s called being parrot beaked. It can be malformed or some breeds do have the mutation. What breeds were the parents?
I didn’t noticed the face until you mentioned it. @amberc1983 is it the angle of the picture or is it’s face twisted as well?His face is twisted to the side, it could be a mutation.
Salmon FavrolleIt’s called being parrot beaked. It can be malformed or some breeds do have the mutation. What breeds were the parents?
It’s just the beak the pic was a at a bad angleI didn’t noticed the face until you mentioned it. @amberc1983 is it the angle of the picture or is it’s face twisted as well?
Definitely not a breed known for the mutation. If he is having no issues other than the beak I would leave him be. There are breeds that survive just fine with their parrot beaks. I would however, not breed him as there is a good chance he will pass it on to offspring.Salmon Favrolle