-
Prevention and Treatment of Self-Biting Disease and Hair-Eating Disease in Roe Deer Farming
1) Causes of self-biting disease: deficiency or imbalance of trace elements, stress, skin inflammation, parasites, viruses, neurological factors, genetics and other factors. Symptoms: incubation period of 20 days to several months. Spinning, biting a certain part of the body accompanied by screaming, biting off hair, damaging the skin,
-
How to prevent and treat emaciation disease in wild rabbits? Prevention and control measures that farmers must know
Young rabbits within 3 months of age are more prone to a kind of emaciation disease. Its symptoms are reduced appetite in the sick rabbits, dull or discolored hair coat, walking with an arched back, pale ocular conjunctiva, gradual emaciation, and finally death from exhaustion with skin clinging to bones. The sick rabbits that survive show stunted development and lose their breeding value
-
How to effectively prevent vices in pheasant farming
Pheasant vices, also known as pecking vice, pica, depraved appetite, and mutual pecking vice, are a syndrome of abnormal taste caused by a deficiency of various nutrients and their metabolic disorders. It can occur in chickens of all ages and breeds, especially in chicks and growing chickens, particularly under intensive rearing
-
How to prevent and control avian influenza in Silkie chicken farming
(1) Pathogen: type A influenza virus. (2) Epidemiological characteristics: Silkie chickens are susceptible, geese can also be infected and develop the disease, and ducks may be the main host of influenza virus. The mortality rate varies with different virus strains, and highly pathogenic strains have a high mortality rate. In some chicken farms, the mortality rate is 10%-40%. Most laying hen flocks only show a decline in egg production, with a mortality rate not exceeding 2%. Growing flocks have a higher mortality rate than laying hens.
-
Prevention and Treatment of Prolapse of the Cloaca in Laying Hens
Prolapse of the cloaca in laying hens is caused by insufficient exercise during the rearing period, excessive body fat, hens starting to lay too early or too late, excessive protein supply in the diet, deficiency of vitamin A and vitamin E in the diet, improper lighting or insufficient vitamin D supply, as well as some pathological factors.
-
Prevention and Treatment of Enteritis in Turtle Farming
1. Onset symptoms. In the early stage, the sick turtle is listless with reduced appetite and unformed feces; in severe cases the feces are egg-white-like, black or liver-colored, and there is vomiting during hand-feeding. In the later stage, the eyeballs sink in, the skin becomes dry and slack, loses elasticity and luster, and the turtle finally dies of exhaustion.
-
Seven diseases to focus on preventing when raising sheep in spring
1. Acute bloat. In spring, green grass grows thickly, and sheep will overgraze while grazing; after eating, acute fermentation occurs in the stomach, producing a large amount of gas, which impairs rumination in sheep, and the rumen rapidly expands. If rescue is not timely or the rescue method is improper, it can cause the sheep to die. The method is
-
Disease Prevention Measures for Pigeons at Different Production Stages
(1) Squab pigeons during the brooding period. Pay attention to preventing trichomoniasis. Trichomoniasis is mainly transmitted directly to squabs by parent pigeons carrying the parasite. Check whether parent pigeons carry the parasite, and if so, treat them promptly. Pay attention to preventing pigeon pox. Pigeon pox is generally prevalent from March to June, so vaccination and mosquito control should be carried out well. Once it occurs, surgical treatment should be given promptly. A small amount of low-toxicity mosquito-killing spray can also be sprayed on the squabs to prevent mosquito bites, but never use too much. In addition, pay attention to preventing coccidiosis, mycoplasma, Salmonella and other diseases.
-
Key measures to prevent cold damage in fish ponds in winter
In the cold winter with low temperatures, fish ponds often suffer from excessively thick ice on the water surface, causing fish to freeze to death, starve to death or suffocate. Doing a good job of preventing cold damage in winter so that fish can safely overwinter lays a good foundation for robust winter growth of fish, stocking in early spring and early marketing, and greatly improves fish farming efficiency.
-
Prevention and Treatment of Common Diseases in Porcupine Farming
During the porcupine farming process, improper management or other reasons can lead to the occurrence of diseases in porcupines. When diseases are discovered, timely diagnosis and treatment are necessary. The common diseases of porcupines mainly include acute pneumonia, enteritis, parasitic diseases, constipation, ascites, trauma, fractures,
条件筛选