What are the clinical symptoms and pathological changes of aspergillus toxin poisoning in chicks
Clinical symptoms and pathological changes of aspergillus toxin poisoning in chicks
The flock appears relatively normal, but the chicks suddenly die, with no obvious symptoms; the dead chicks have dry feet and are dehydrated.
Pathological changes of aspergillus toxin poisoning in chicks: enlarged and hemorrhagic liver, even with blood blisters; diffuse grayish-white necrotic foci on the liver surface; millet-sized round or oval grayish-white or light green necrotic foci on the liver margins; some dead chickens have enlarged kidneys, and a few have urate deposits; the spleen shows diffuse necrosis; some dead chickens have pulmonary hemorrhage. Lesions in the respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and other sites are not obvious.
Pathological changes of aspergillus toxin poisoning in chicks: enlarged and hemorrhagic liver, even with blood blisters; diffuse grayish-white necrotic foci on the liver surface; millet-sized round or oval grayish-white or light green necrotic foci on the liver margins; some dead chickens have enlarged kidneys, and a few have urate deposits; the spleen shows diffuse necrosis; some dead chickens have pulmonary hemorrhage. Lesions in the respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract and other sites are not obvious.