الأربعاء، 1 يوليو 2020

Australian Baddie diseases and the best treatment for them, Part Two



7) The scaly face:
This disease is widespread in birds. It is known to amateurs and breeders in the name of scales, and it is easy to know and control easily. It occurs due to the growth of some fungi on the beak, legs, around the eye and the anus.
Gray wrinkles around the beak, bellows, and the eye (in late cases and all places where there are no hygiene feathers are the most important protective factors, then the mesqa must be constantly cleaned and disinfected, as well as grain bowls, and treated with touching places affected by penicillin cream, then after an hour with petroleum jelly once a day for a week Then it heals completely, God willing, and one drop of IVERMECTIN on the back of the neck every year protects against infection.

8) Wounds and bleeding:
The cage door can be closed to the bird or attack the bird by an animal or bird of prey
Wound with bleeding
Clean the site of the wound with a suitable disinfectant (betadine) by cutting it with cotton and pressing the area of ​​the wound for a minute or more (gently) to help stop the bleeding.

9) Fractures:
Accident exposure
The bird's inability to move its wing or stand on its feet
The bird is first placed in a narrow cage so that it does not attempt to move its wings, and the cage without branches with food and drink placed within reach, then a thin strip of medical gauze is cut so that it is only 1 cm wide and the shape of the broken organ is set to its original body and then wrapped Lace (gauze) on the broken place and then wrapped duct tape over the lace several turns so that it can not be folded, and left for two weeks with good nutrition and provide a source of calcium, and green food
Australian baddie diseases and the best treatment for them

10) Oncology:
There is no known cause
Malignant tumor, abscess, or sebaceous cyst
Medication therapy in these cases is ineffective and must be presented to the veterinarian who will diagnose the type of tumor and advise that it either be removed by surgery or let the bird live his life as it is because some tumors and sebaceous cysts do not cause any pain

11) Fear during the night:
The Australian, like most birds (with the exception of some raptors that are used to hunting during the night), cannot see in the dark, so if he scares him at night, he flies hysterically and flops on the walls of the cage, and may harm himself
You hear the fluttering flutter of the wings, with the sound of strong and sharp shouts of the female, and the sound of floundering in the walls of the cage, and the females may leave their eggs, pronounced fatigue on the birds and an increase in the speed and rate of breathing
Provide dim night lighting for birds, keep bird cages away from animals such as cats and dogs, and do not place cages in a place exposed to invading birds of prey, and make sure that the spot does not reach car lights during the night because birds are terrified of sudden flashing at night

12) Abnormal beak growth:
It occurs most often in pampered birds, especially trained ones
Excess growth in the upper beak - troubles in gnawing food - sometimes leading to his death from starvation, giving the sepia bones to the bird with a limestone placed for him to scratch his beak, and you may do this work, but you should consult those who have experience of this matter, and Do it practically in front of you the first time

13) Excess growth nails:
Birds need to constantly trim their nails, in order to jump, walk and stand on the roost in a good way
The length of nails is more than normal, not being able to hold the branch and stand on it or walk easily
Trim the nails with scissors to cut off the excess parts, but be careful not to cut a part that has bloody capillaries, then use a coolant to fine-tune the nail and make it like the desired ideal shape.
Australian baddie diseases and the best treatment for them

14) intestinal worms:
Eggworm infection from contaminated food
Weight loss - general weakness - wasting - and sometimes diarrhea
Nilverm or aviverm3% in water 10 to 12 ml per liter of water and the second dose after 28 days

15) Sore throat:
The cause is unknown
Laziness - loss of appetite - protrusion of the chest bones - stretching of the neck to the top with difficulty breathing - sedimentary deposits inside the throat (can be seen when opening the bird's mouth and the spotlight is shed inside it)
EMPTRYL at a concentration of 1 g per 1 liter of water for 10 days and leaves no more than three days because it loses its properties

16) Bowel coccidiosis:
An infection from contaminated food
Blood in the stool - due to bleeding as a result of the microbe eating in the stomach lining (usually the bird dies after 3-4 days)
Sulfa drugs and compounds such as: Sulphaquinoxaline (Embazine): Tolturazil (Baycox): Purley Coccidial: Mibriausen: Trimidine: Trimsul: Trimethoprim / Sulfonamide anti biotic in doses of 1 g per 1,250 liters of water for 5 to 10 days and change daily.
For more information visit this topic
Coxida disease and how to treat it
17) Intrusive insects:
Lice and fascias are mainly due to lack of hygiene, lack of a bathtub, use of wood cages, and failure to isolate new birds before placing them with other birds
Frequent bird tingling with nerve motions - feathers falling from some areas - these insects can be seen with the naked eye upon careful examination of the feathers under the wings
One drop of IVERMECTIN on the back of the neck every year protects against infection. In the event of infection, a powder of neguvon or spray of the following types is used: Pea Beau, Mortine: Bio-mal: Slay, seveen and sprinkle with birds, twigs and cracks in the cage wood And the nest.

18) Lack of feathers in young birds:
Infectious viral disease that hides in the cells of the immune system, due to an external infection with poor hygiene
The little birds lost their feathers after leaving the nest, and in severe cases the feathers failed at all except for some lower areas
Prevention is the best treatment for this disease. Cleaning the breeding room, cages and nests with a sodium hypochlorite solution reduces the infection rate by about 95%, but in the case of infection, there is no known treatment.

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