通过鸡粪颜色辨别病症（Identify diseases by color of chicken droppings）.docVIP

通过鸡粪颜色辨别病症（Identify diseases by color of chicken droppings） Identify diseases by color of chicken droppings The feces of a normal chicken are composed of dung and urine mixed with soft and hard medium. The shape is cylindrical or striped, brownish green, with white urate at one end of the chicken droppings and no foul odor. The first fecal excretion in the morning is mushy and yellowish brown, and is a normal phenomenon. After the chicken gets sick, often its excrement color appears unusual, may observe through the observation chicken dung color preliminary judgment illness. White stool When the chicken is yellow white or gray paste, not forming, generally may be the result of pullorum disease or fowl cholera. Pullorum disease, disease of chicken, often sticky discharge calciform in chicken feces, usually lead to difficult defecation anus. When the avian cholera occurs, the sick chicken often has severe diarrhea and leaves white waste. Chicken is white or yellowish white water, and mixed with white urate particles, possibly infectious bursal disease, but also in the loss of appetite, paralysis and suffering from uremia chicken. In addition, inclusion body hepatitis, chicken paratyphoid, egg laying down syndrome, Pseudomonas aeruginosa disease can be found in white water, thin feces. If there is milky milk stool, watery, like milk poured on the ground, more common in mucous membrane congestion, mild enteritis or Vibrio hepatitis. Bloody stool The most common cause of red manure excretion in chickens is coccidiosis. January age before and after the chicken pull stool, usually occurs coccidiosis. Acute hepatitis and cecal chicks with blood stool, Karnofsky leukocytozoon disease late Korah with blood stool. Coccidiosis, tapeworm disease, ascariasis and enteritis recovery period of chicken can also cause bloody stools, red meat, like rotten meat. In addition, inorganic or organic toxicants poisoning can cause intestinal bleeding and blood. Necrotic enteritis, Newcastle d