Скачать с ютуб Gapeworm in chickens в хорошем качестве

Gapeworm in chickens

Gapeworm is a nematode - Syngamus trachea – which infects a wide variety of birds all over the world, including chickens. If your chickens free-range anywhere there might have been other poultry, wild birds, or insects, then they have probably been exposed to gapeworm. Most adult chickens have some resistance to gapeworm but chicks under two months old are more susceptible. In a severe infestation, the gapeworms can block the chicken’s airway, so she makes a whistling or grunting sound with each breath, or even eventually block her airway completely. Treatment for gapeworm requires an antihelminth that specifically targets gapeworm. The main classes of antihelminths suitable for use against nematodes in chickens are the Benzimidazoles, such as Fenbezadazole and Flubendazole, and an Imidazothiazole called Levamisole. Different products are administered in different ways, so do check with a vet about dosage and directions for use, as well as any egg withholding period. For more fascinating facts, hints and tips about caring for your chickens, and the sheer pleasure of chickens, subscribe to my channel: Chickens in my garden - New Zealand    / chickensinmygarden   Catch up with me on Facebook   / chickensinmygarden   Or if you are more interested in gardens than chickens, you can follow my garden page   / myplentifulgarden