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Posted

i was at a fanciers house today and i visit them fairly regularly,however went into his loft today and noticed in the a few of his birds throat one or two white spots what do these mean??

Posted

yea i read something simiular in an old, old hand book saying its a scaring from an illness the birds have just got over,just wondering over people opinions so i can inform the fancier if anything was different

Posted
;) i was a;so told its a sign of scarring ............ but forgot to ask what the birds had suffered from . does anyone know ?  please post a reply ...thank you                                                         andy    8)
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Posted

sign of a bird carrying an infection or recovering from some form of infection

Posted

old hand says these white spots are the signs of an infection that has been thought and the white spots are tombs of where the infection tried to attack that certain part but had failed! It showed the birds was strong enough and has caused resistence to the infection.However he did say if you have deep litter these white spots wouldnt be shown!

Posted
;) thanks very much for the link Redcheqhen ,     excellent site , and answer given .                                               thanks again       andy 8)
Posted

Wim Peters touched on this subject in his book. Says that it used to be regarded as a sign of some illness many years ago. But appears now that there is no medical evidence for that now.

 

I have not seen this ´condition´ and other than above have no personal knowledge of it. Faced with this for the first time I´d apply my own rule of thumb ...does anything else appear wrong with the bird? If not I´d tend to ignore it.

Posted
Wim Peters touched on this subject in his book. Says that it used to be regarded as a sign of some illness many years ago. But appears now that there is no medical evidence for that now.

 

I have not seen this ´condition´ and other than above have no personal knowledge of it. Faced with this for the first time I´d apply my own rule of thumb ...does anything else appear wrong with the bird? If not I´d tend to ignore it.

 

nah the birds looked a full spill of health and the guys birds flew exceptionally well during the racing season topping the fed a couple of times. I couldnt have faulted these birds at all, but the fancier says he never looks in the beak, and he was suprised when i pointed this out,but thanks for everyones replies

Posted

Wiley i have a hen she has always had three or four white spots on the back of her throat i have alway thought this was a problem but she has always flown well and always been treat the same as the rest.these white spots have been there all her life,,,maybe something maybe not..??

Posted

Maybe an odd thought, but sometimes I wonder if we go looking for trouble where there's none to be had?

 

Occurred to me after my last post that I've not had the urge or the need to look at any of my birds throats, and the last time that I had a bird's beak open was a few years back ... to administer an oral antibiotic prescribed by the vet.

Posted

according to old hand it is the result of bacteriel infection that the pigeon has got over they are supposedly scars and i thenk the cause is e coli whenever the small intestine gets into a state of imbalance wich can be caused by a lot of factors ,new grain etc i am quite sure if you were observant enough then you would have seen watery droppings but then again there is not many fanciers admit that they have this ,

Posted
im sure someone told me that was canker before. not sure though.
I'd be sure to treat for canker first as there are many forms of canker and the cheesey white spots are not as common as they used to be but that's almost certainly what it is.

 

 

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