todays quiz

[BlackShaheen1]

dose anybody know where you would find cramptons muscle on a bird.

[Tr1gger]

Where u left it?:rolleyes: :rolleyes:

[Kevin Massey]

The longitudinal fibers of the ciliary muscle

[Kevin Massey]

eyes

[Harrisii]

thats what you use for climbling in the hills aint it.


or is that crootons??
yes, its the eyes.

[Kevin Massey]

or is that crootons?

they float in soup dont thay ;-)

[Jackson]

they float in soup dont thay ;-)

yea my dad loves them
maybe BS1 feeds them to his bops so you'll find them where the DOCs are kept??????:lol:

[BlackShaheen1]

ok well done try this one then adenovirus how dose it effect a Falcon and where

[Kevin Massey]

A group of viruses that infect the membranes (tissue linings) of the respiratory tract, the eyes, the intestines, and the urinary tract

[Kevin Massey]

how about microplasmosis

[Harrisii]

the adenoids are in the throat / air tracks.

what is this a vet forum.
you guys are clever, way too clever for this forum.
pretty impressed i must say.

crootons?? yes, i see what your saying but thats tampons. they float in soup.

[BlackShaheen1]

kevin your to fast for me mate isurender wich one

[Kevin Massey]

not fast at all....just quick with the search engine... :-)

[Kevin Massey]

i do find it hard not to own up when i cheat

[BlackShaheen1]

ok last one if carrots make wou see in the dark why dont minors where them on there helmets lol

[Kevin Massey]

this is a trick one aint it........ no miners any more :-(

[BlackShaheen1]

how about microplasmosis
ok any how witch microplasmosis was you on about there are two sorts

[Hells99]

... thats tampons. they float in soup.

PMSL! Whatever floats your boat, mate! Wouldn't eat 'em myself. :lol: :lol:

[Harrisii]

PMSL! Whatever floats your boat, mate! Wouldn't eat 'em myself. :lol: :lol:

a delicasy in france i believe.
they will eat anything over there though.

float your boat???? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm?????
wonder how many tampons it would take to keep you afloat.
i see an experiment comming on....................................

back in a few hours. need to nip off to the supermarket.

[Kevin Massey]

PMSL! Whatever floats your boat, mate! Wouldn't eat 'em myself. :lol: :lol:


the one that has affected a lot of pheasant shoots this season

[UKJay's Nursey]

micoplasmosis usually found in the pidgeon(main carrier) but also in game birds and other birds cross between a viral and bacterial infection producing flu like smptoms..nasal discharge,sometimes sticky mucous swollen sinuses, eye discharge, sneezing and difficulty in breathing gaping with an open beakcan affect joints if severe..

[Harrisii]

micoplasmosis usually found in the pidgeon(main carrier) but also in game birds and other birds cross between a viral and bacterial infection producing flu like smptoms..nasal discharge,sometimes sticky mucous swollen sinuses, eye discharge, sneezing and difficulty in breathing gaping with an open beakcan affect joints if severe..

ive had that, its a pain.
bloody crootons.

[Kevin Massey]

micoplasmosis usually found in the pidgeon(main carrier) but also in game birds and other birds cross between a viral and bacterial infection producing flu like smptoms..nasal discharge,sometimes sticky mucous swollen sinuses, eye discharge, sneezing and difficulty in breathing gaping with an open beakcan affect joints if severe..

one land owner said it looked like mixi...in pheasants

[AndyYounger]

superb, a mixi pheasant. whats next mad crow disease:lol:

[As The Falcon Her Bells]

Micoplasma (not Microplasma Kev lol) is a organism without a cell wall, this make it neither bacteria or virus, and very difficult to treat. It normally causes sinusites in birds, but can also show up as sudden death and/or painful/useless joints.
It is proven very difficult to get ridd of in pob and the well known medication as Tylosin or marbocylin have in soem cases shown little or no effect.
Tetracycelin has shown to be helpfull, in combination with flushing sinuses, but it seem to easily return even tough it been "cured".
Mycoplasmosis is getting more and more comon in game birds and will transfer to bop. Therefore highest attention when you feen red leg patridges or pheasant as the number of cases of mycoplasmosis has rapidly increased over the last few years.
Do not feed game that have watery eyes, even if its just a tiny bit.
Mycoplasmosis will not show up on a normal test for "bacteria, virus" it has to be specifically asked for and sent away fresh. Even then it can be very difficult to find. Just the test it self on one quail is 60 pound trough a vet (our quail supplier reguraly test his).

[Barbary Boy]

Micoplasma (not Microplasma Kev lol) is a organism without a cell wall, this make it neither bacteria or virus, and very difficult to treat. It normally causes sinusites in birds, but can also show up as sudden death and/or painful/useless joints.
It is proven very difficult to get ridd of in pob and the well known medication as Tylosin or marbocylin have in soem cases shown little or no effect.
Tetracycelin has shown to be helpfull, in combination with flushing sinuses, but it seem to easily return even tough it been "cured".
Mycoplasmosis is getting more and more comon in game birds and will transfer to bop. Therefore highest attention when you feen red leg patridges or pheasant as the number of cases of mycoplasmosis has rapidly increased over the last few years.
Do not feed game that have watery eyes, even if its just a tiny bit.
Mycoplasmosis will not show up on a normal test for "bacteria, virus" it has to be specifically asked for and sent away fresh. Even then it can be very difficult to find. Just the test it self on one quail is 60 pound trough a vet (our quail supplier reguraly test his).i was just going to say all that sarah!

[BlackShaheen1]

wish i could type faster me to

[Biarmicus]

dose anybody know where you would find cramptons muscle on a bird.

The Crampton's muscle is located near the front of the eye. It is also known as Brücke's muscle.


Brittney