I’m frustrated. We’ve been in lockdown for winter storm heather and then indigo with arctic plunges. I posted on another thread about having received a juvenile pair of bantams in Dec that had been shedding intestinal lining since day1. The had been given a round of corid, a milk flush (per organic breeder), a round of enrofloxacin & meloxicam from a regular emergency vet. I just finished a second round of bird probiotics recommended on another site. I thought the pair was doing better, some shedding but nothing crazy or scary looking as the first few weeks. They run around acting like crazy birds eating drinking playing. The male loves to crow at the weather lady on tv.
The pics are from the female cecal yesterday evening. There’s more shedding this am (from both but it’s always mostly hers) than there was last week. I’ve been checking fecals myself weekly since the vet found nothing and I never see anything more than what’s pictured. IS it anything in the pictures?
I just don’t understand what could be causing the irritation if not a parasite-Protozoa …what did they come with or pick up their first day here (quarantined in house in a brooder) why is the female more affected? Only her fecals sometimes look as pictured-hot his. He just sheds lining occasionally. I know the pair came from different lines/parents at the farm and met in the box. They are orpington bantams.
The pics are from the female cecal yesterday evening. There’s more shedding this am (from both but it’s always mostly hers) than there was last week. I’ve been checking fecals myself weekly since the vet found nothing and I never see anything more than what’s pictured. IS it anything in the pictures?
I just don’t understand what could be causing the irritation if not a parasite-Protozoa …what did they come with or pick up their first day here (quarantined in house in a brooder) why is the female more affected? Only her fecals sometimes look as pictured-hot his. He just sheds lining occasionally. I know the pair came from different lines/parents at the farm and met in the box. They are orpington bantams.