Md.Mizanor
MemberForum Replies Created
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<font color=”#001d35″><font face=”Arial, sans-serif”><font size=”3″>Chicken diarrhea is loose, watery droppings indicating underlying health issues like heat stress, coccidiosis, worms, or bacterial infections. To determine the cause, look for other symptoms such as lethargy, ruffled feathers, or blood in the droppings.</font></font></font>
<font color=”#001d35″><font face=”Arial, sans-serif”><font size=”3″>Treatment varies by cause but often involves improving sanitation, providing electrolytes, and consulting a veterinarian to diagnose and prescribe specific treatments.</font></font></font>
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Care of DOC started at the time of pull out from the Hatcher machine. Gently & properly handling of DOC during boxing, vaccination, grading is very crucial. The chicks holding room temperature should be 70-80 F with proper ventilation. DOC transportation is also important & need special care to reduce stress and transit mortality. After arrival at the farm, need necessary care.
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Enzymes are required in animal feed to improve nutrient digestibility and availability, especially for compounds that animals cannot efficiently break down on their own, such as phytic acid, non-starch polysaccharides, starch, protein, and fats. By breaking down these complex components, enzymes increase feed efficiency, reduce production costs, enhance animal growth and health, and decrease waste and anti-nutritional factors in the environment.
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Loose droppings occur during heat stress because the body increases water intake and sweating to cool down, which can dehydrate the body and cause gastrointestinal disturbances. In poultry, heat stress also leads to less eating, more drinking, and a compromised intestinal lining that impairs water absorption, resulting in watery feces..

