Depends on what the situation is. If the bird died of something I think might be contagious I burn it. If that is not an option I bury it (deeply) or wrap it tightly and put it in the trash. I don't eat it and I don't feed it to anything.
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Hello, new to The Forum. How does one do their own necropsy test?
Do any of you worry about handling birds that might have been killed by animals carrying rabies?
Love those articles.... REad my share of them over the pas few months.Here is an interesting article:
Natural Rabies Infection in a Domestic Fowl (Gallus domesticus): A Report from India
Going forward I will be more careful when I handle birds injured or killed by unknown predators.Love those articles.... REad my share of them over the pas few months.
I think in a nut shell is Yes they can get it because they are warm blooded... But in this case It was due to a high density of Rabies infected dogs.
deb
excellent article.... the virus doesnt survive room temperature but does survive being frozen.
Eggcellent..... I would be interested in doing necropsys.... Basic stuff Visual inspection...Welcome to BYC!
I looked at pictures, videos, and read some manuals.
http://www.google.com/search?q=chicken+necropsy+manual&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8&hl=en&client=safari
Most definitely. Predator attacks here for me are usually raccoon or Coyote... and Feral dogs.Going forward I will be more careful when I handle birds injured or killed by unknown predators.
Several years ago a fox or a coyote got my peacock and being the way I am I did not wear gloves when I treated him.Most definitely. Predator attacks here for me are usually raccoon or Coyote... and Feral dogs.
deb