here is a typical case of possibly jumping to the wrong conclusion,
just because they seem to have quit eating, does not mean that they starved .. maybe it was something else that caused them to stop eating.. and in fact, maybe they did not stop eating..
guineas have a high mortality rate , especially during their first week.. it tapers off the second week and after that, the survivors are quite healthy..
that is why I hesitate to sell day old keets..
guineas seem to avoid getting sick.. that does not mean that you will not find a dead one in the coop once in awhile,, but as a whole, the whole flock doesn't come down with cocci or anything.
at least that has been my experience.. knock on wood..
muscovy ducks are similar in this regard ..
just because they seem to have quit eating, does not mean that they starved .. maybe it was something else that caused them to stop eating.. and in fact, maybe they did not stop eating..
guineas have a high mortality rate , especially during their first week.. it tapers off the second week and after that, the survivors are quite healthy..
that is why I hesitate to sell day old keets..
guineas seem to avoid getting sick.. that does not mean that you will not find a dead one in the coop once in awhile,, but as a whole, the whole flock doesn't come down with cocci or anything.
at least that has been my experience.. knock on wood..
muscovy ducks are similar in this regard ..