Roosters 9n1 Asicycln Tab or Powder

Symptoms

• Respiratory Distress: Coughing, sneezing, snicking, and labored breathing due to airsacculitis.
• Depression and Lethargy: The rooster may appear listless, “flat,” or sluggish.
• Ruffled Feathers and “Puffed-up” Appearance: A common sign of systemic illness.
• Reduced Appetite (Anorexia) and Weight Loss: Poor growth or rapid weight loss.
• Diarrhea: Frequently yellowish, watery, or green-tinged, with associated, soiled vent feathers.
• Lameness or Joint Swelling: In cases of chronic infection leading to synovitis or arthritis.
• Swollen Head Syndrome (SHS): Swelling of the head and periorbital skin.
• Sudden Death: Often seen in cases of acute septicemia. 

• Acute/Peracute Symptoms: Sudden, unexpected death of seemingly healthy birds is common.
• Physical Appearance: Ruffled feathers, depression, listlessness, and extreme weakness.
• Head/Face: Blue-purple (cyanotic) discoloration of the comb and wattles, often accompanied by swelling.
• Respiratory/Digestive: Coughing, labored breathing (dyspnea), oral/nasal discharge, and mucoid green-to-yellow diarrhea.
• Chronic Symptoms: Localized infection leading to swollen joints, footpads (bumblefoot), and torticollis (twisted neck). 

• Severe Facial Swelling: Intense swelling around the eyes (periorbital) and wattles is common.
• Nasal/Ocular Discharge: A thick, sticky, and foul-smelling, or pus-like, discharge from the nostrils and eyes.
• Respiratory Distress: Sneezing, wheezing, and rales (rattling noises).
• Eyes Closed: Extreme sinus swelling can cause the eyelids to stick together or close completely.
• Behavioral Changes: Listlessness, decreased activity, reduced feed/water consumption, and diarrhea.
• Wattle Edema: In roosters, swelling may extend to the wattles and intermandibular space. 

• Diarrhea: Often white, watery, or frothy, particularly with Pullorum Disease.
• Respiratory Distress: Labored breathing, gasping, or panting.
• Lethargy and Weakness: Drooping wings, ruffled feathers, and a hunched, sleepy posture (sleeping while standing).
• Reduced Appetite and Thirst: Drastic decrease in feed intake (anorexia).
• Huddling: Birds often crowd together near heat sources, even when not cold.
• Weight Loss and Emaciation: Thin, frail appearance.
• Pale Comb and Wattles: Indicates anemia or severe dehydration.
• Lameness/Swollen Joints: Specific Salmonella strains can lead to arthritis.
• Sudden Death: Common in acute, severe cases, especially in young birds. 

• Sudden Death & High Mortality: Often, the first sign is finding birds dead, with mortality rates reaching up to 50% or higher in severe outbreaks.
• Diarrhea: Distinctive, yellowish-green to bright yellow watery diarrhea.
• Pale/Anemic Head Parts: Combs and wattles become noticeably pale, dry, or shrunken due to severe anemia.
• Depression & Weakness: Drooping posture, huddling, ruffled feathers, and reluctance to move.
• Reduced Appetite & Increased Thirst: Inappetence (loss of appetite) leading to rapid weight loss, accompanied by high water consumption.
• Respiratory Distress: Labored breathing or gasping in advanced cases. 

• Respiratory Distress: Labored breathing, coughing, sneezing, and nasal discharge.
• Ocular Issues: Conjunctivitis (inflamed eyes), watery, or pus-filled eyes.
• Distinctive Droppings: Lime-green or yellow-green diarrhea, which is often associated with liver damage.
• General Illness: Lethargy, depression, weakness, ruffled feathers, and inappetence (loss of appetite).
• Physical Changes: Rapid weight loss or emaciation.
• Production Drops: A significant decrease in fertility and egg production in breeding birds.
• Sudden Death: In acute cases, roosters may die suddenly without exhibiting prior, obvious signs of illness. 

• Sudden Increase in Mortality: Often the first sign, with birds dying quickly, sometimes within hours of showing symptoms.
• Severe Depression and Lethargy: Birds appear listless, reluctant to move, and weak.
• Ruffled Feathers: Feathers look unkempt and dirty.
• Diarrhea: Watery, foamy, or brown, and sometimes blood-tinged diarrhea.
• Dehydration: Skin may appear dry and stick to the muscles.
• Reduced Feed and Water Intake: Birds stop eating and drinking. 

• Sneezing and “Snicking”: Short, sharp, wet-sounding sneezes.
• Rattling/Rales: A bubbling or rattling sound heard while breathing, especially at night.
• Nasal Discharge: Runny nose or dirty, encrusted nostrils.
• Foamy Eyes: Bubbly or watery discharge from the eyes.
• Swollen Face/Sinuses: Facial swelling or puffiness, particularly around the sinuses and eyelids.
• Open-mouth Breathing: Gasping for air in severe cases. 

• Bumblefoot (Pododermatitis): This is a very common localized infection in roosters, manifesting as a swollen, hot, and painful footpad. It often starts as a small cut, scab, or injury on the sole of the foot.
• Lameness and Mobility Issues: Due to painful foot, joint, or bone infections (arthritis, synovitis, or osteomyelitis), the bird will show significant lameness, reduced activity, and a reluctance to walk or move.
• Swollen Joints: Joints, particularly the hock joints, may appear swollen, hot, and contain excessive fluid.
• Skin Infections and Abscesses: Localized, pus-filled, or necrotic (dead tissue) lesions on the skin, often on the breast, thigh, or legs.
• Systemic Infection (Septicemia): In severe or advanced cases, the bacteria enters the bloodstream, causing