CATDOLL : CATDOLL: What medicine should chicks take to prevent chicken fever? How do chickens give birth to chicks?

1. What medicine can chicks take to prevent chicken fever?

My family also raised chickens, but this doesn't seem to be preventable. It mainly depends on the environment you raise the chickens in. But our chickens have been sick before, and my grandmother would feed the chickens "amoxicillin", which was quite effective.

2. How do chickens give birth to chicks?

First of all, roosters cannot lay eggs. Only hens can lay eggs.

Secondly, the egg laid by a hen is actually a large egg cell. If you think about it with common sense, you will know that only a fertilized egg can further develop into an embryo.

Conclusion: All hens of the right age can lay eggs, but not all eggs can hatch chicks. Only fertilized eggs produced by mating between roosters and hens can hatch chicks.

So hens don't need roosters to lay eggs, but without roosters there can be no chicks.

3. What are the common diseases in chickens?

Common diseases of chickens and their prevention and treatment:

1. Marek's disease

1. Symptoms: Depression, decreased appetite, gradual weight loss, shrinking head and closing eyes, unwilling to move. Tilted head, drooping crop, drooping wings, paralysis. Some have cloudy irises, irregular edges, constricted pupils, or even blindness. A few have skin tumors. Pulling bluish-white feces.

2. Pathological changes: Liver enlargement, with tumors ranging in size from rice grains to peanuts on the surface in severe cases. Splenomegaly. Some patients may have tumors in the kidneys, intestines, lungs, etc. Glandular stomach edema. Some patients may have enlarged nerves in the legs or wings, which may lose their luster.

3. Prevention: The first vaccine should be given within 24 hours after birth, and the second vaccine should be given at 16-18 days. Do not raise the baby in an area where Marek's disease has occurred before 40 days of age.

4. Treatment: There is currently no specific drug treatment, and the best way is immunization at birth.

2. Bursal disease

1. Symptoms: Depression, loose hair, fear of cold, huddling, fever, unstable gait, lying on the ground, often with wings drooping and head and neck touching the ground. Loss of appetite or loss of appetite, increased water intake. Yellowish-white or light-white watery feces, swollen crop. Death occurs soon after onset.

2. Lesions: muscle bleeding, edema and bleeding in the bursa of Fabricius, bleeding spots in the glandular stomach, and pale and swollen kidneys.

3. Prevention: The first vaccine is given at 6-8 days of age, the second vaccine is given at 17-20 days of age, and the third vaccine is given at 30-32 days of age.

4. Treatment: (1) Inject bursal antibodies, 1-1.2 ml for small chickens and 1.2-2.5 ml for medium-sized chickens. (2) Drink Ganshenkang granules and antiviral drug Hudukang for 4-5 days to improve immunity.

3. Chicken Pox

1. Symptoms: Acne will appear on the hairless parts such as the crown, wattles, eye edges, mouth and throat. Due to the influence of acne, symptoms such as loss of spirit, appetite and breathing difficulties will appear. In severe cases, death may occur due to lack of food, water or respiratory suffocation.

2. Prevention: Vaccinate chicken pox vaccine at 7-12 days of age. This disease is more common in summer and autumn, so pay attention to mosquito repellent in the chicken farm.

3. Treatment: Because chicken pox is also a pox virus, you should take the antiviral drug Dubai orally, and use the chicken pox medicine Gedousan together; in addition, use physiological saline to carefully soak the pox scab and peel it off slowly. If it is on the skin, you can apply erythromycin ointment to reduce inflammation after peeling off the pox scab. If it is on the throat, apply iodine glycerin after peeling off the pox scab, twice a day, until it is healed.

4. Chronic respiratory diseases

1. Symptoms: runny nose, sneezing, coughing, difficulty breathing, and tracheal rales. Loss of appetite, growth stagnation, and gradual weight loss. In severe cases, there will be accumulation of exudates in the nostrils, swelling of the eyelids, bulging eyes, and even blindness, and the patient will die of emaciated death.

2. Lesions: The trachea has a rough mucosal membrane, congestion, mucus in the trachea, thickening and turbidity of the airway wall, and infraorbital sinus.

3. Prevention: Inactivated Mycoplasma vaccine can be injected for prevention.

4. Treatment: Antiviral drug Hu Du Kang, respiratory drug Wan Hu Ning, and antibacterial drug Gan Li Ke. Used for four days, it has been tested in the market for a long time and the effect is quite satisfactory.

5. Escherichia coli disease

1. Symptoms: lethargy, head retraction, closed eyes, white or yellow-green loose stools, difficulty breathing, breathing with open mouth, rales, and conjunctival inflammation.

2. Lesions: The liver is enlarged and copper-green in color, with pinhead-sized grayish-white spots, and the surface is covered with peeling grayish-white cellulose membrane. The pericardium is thickened and grayish-white, with increased pericardial fluid, and there is cellulose exudate in the pericardium, and the epicardium is also covered with such exudate. The gas is thickened, rough, and has gray inflammatory exudate attached. The peritoneum is thickened, dull, and has cellulose exudate attached. The intestinal mucosa is swollen and bleeding, and the intestinal contents are thin and often mixed with blood. It is common for hens to have a pale yellowish, fishy liquid and broken egg yolks in the abdominal cavity.

3. Prevention: Escherichia coli is generally a secondary disease. Pay attention to the overall feeding and management of the chicken flock to reduce the incidence of epidemics.

4. Treatment: Penicillin, streptomycin, oxytetracycline, etc. have poor efficacy. Escherichia coli drug Bacillin is highly sensitive to this group of bacteria.

6. Coccidiosis

1. Symptoms: Poor spirit and appetite, afraid of cold and huddling, ruffled feathers, drooping wings, closed eyes. White and bloody feces, even bloody stools. Sick chickens are emaciated, with pale combs and anemia.

2. Lesions: The cecum is significantly swollen, the small intestine is also significantly thickened, and the appearance is brown or dark red. The intestinal mucosa is thickened, congested, bleeding, and the cecum is filled with blood.

3. Prevention: Cutting off the extracorporeal life history of coccidia, such as keeping the chicken house ventilated and dry, maintaining appropriate stocking density, promptly removing feces, and regularly disinfecting the site are effective measures to prevent the occurrence of this disease.

4. Treatment: Sulfonamide drugs have a good effect on the treatment of coccidia, but the dosage must be controlled. Large doses can easily damage the liver and kidneys, so do not use the medicine on your own. Among them, Baiqiulikang has a good effect and contains Chinese medicinal ingredients that protect the liver and kidneys. All breeders can use it with confidence.

When coccidiosis occurs, both medication and feces cleaning must be used simultaneously. Otherwise, a large number of coccidia eggs will mature in the external environment and infect other chickens, making the disease difficult to eradicate.

7. Chicken Plague

Many farmers are afraid of fowl plague. In fact, fowl plague is a common viral disease. Its scientific name is Newcastle disease, which usually manifests as atypical Newcastle disease.

1. Symptoms: Poor spirit, standing alone, head and neck tightened, feathers ruffled, not eating, black crown, blue-white feces, swollen crop, sour and smelly liquid will flow out of the mouth when the sick chicken is turned upside down, difficulty breathing, coughing.

2. Lesions: swelling and bleeding of glandular stomach papillae, bleeding of coronary fat, bleeding of cloaca, swelling and bleeding of cecal tonsils, and bleeding of laryngeal area.

3. Prevention: drip II series seedlings at 7-8 days old, inject I series seedlings at one month old, and inject I series seedlings for the second time at two months old.

4. Treatment: Use the Newcastle disease (fowl plague) drug Dubai in combination with the Escherichia coli drug Bacil. If respiratory symptoms are obvious, use the respiratory drug Wanhuning.

Tips:

The above types are the most common in the breeding process. If the symptoms are not obvious, do not diagnose and use medication on your own.

4. What kind of chicken is a chick?

A chick is a newly hatched chick, a chick that has just hatched from an egg.

5. What are the characteristics of Ruby Chicken chicks?

Hongyu has a stout body, and her claws and legs are thicker than those of Benji. Benji has a slender and upright body, beautifully curled tail feathers, and relatively thin calves.

6. How do chicks excrete inside eggs?

The choice of the hen is already the best option. There are many tiny perforations on the hard shell of the amniotic egg, which allow oxygen to penetrate and carbon dioxide to escape, ensuring the normal development of the embryo inside.

There is a large yolk sac inside the amniotic egg, which stores a large amount of nutrients, enough to provide the food needed for the embryo to develop into a juvenile. Corresponding to the egg, the yolk sac is the yolk and egg of the egg.

7. How to make chickens hatch baby chicks?

Regarding the question you asked, nowadays basically no longer hatch eggs, so you must have a hen that can hatch chicks. Then when the hen wants to hatch eggs, give it the fertilized eggs, and chicks will come out in about 21 days.

8. What kind of chicken lays chicks?

How can a chicken lay chicks directly? A hen lays eggs and hatches chicks. This kind of chicken is called a hen.

Chickens are oviparous animals. Sexually mature hens will lay eggs, but before that the rooster and the hen must mate to fertilize the eggs. The fertilized eggs can then hatch into chicks.

Fertilized eggs can hatch chicks as long as they are at the right temperature. They can be hatched by hens or artificially.

9. What disease is the chicken spinning in circles?

Turning in circles, looking up at the sky, paralysis - often caused by Newcastle disease, VE, selenium deficiency, and can be identified by combining other symptoms.

The most likely cause is Newcastle disease. After the outbreak, the main symptoms are difficulty breathing, mouth opening, and difficulty breathing. After 2-4 days, the feed intake decreases. The egg production fluctuates and decreases at the same time as the feed intake decreases. The egg production decreases by 20-40%. The chickens also have loose green feces, are listless, and have an increased mortality rate. You can check the symptoms. If it is an individual case, it is recommended to isolate them.

10. Is there a specific medicine for chicken diseases?

In real life, there is no specific medicine for chicks. When chicks are sick, you should ask a veterinarian to diagnose and give appropriate treatment in time. Common chick diseases include colds, infectious rhinitis, infectious bursal disease, infectious bursal disease, etc. The treatment method is usually through appropriate drug treatment, warmth, reasonable feeding and other comprehensive measures. If a chick is sick, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian for professional advice.