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cindy78
Chillin' with the herd
Thank you very much for this info. I guess I have to wait for the fecal..Hope it's ready tomorrow.rockdoveranch said:Cindy78, How is your little kid doing?cindy78 said:Yesterday I noticed his bottom had poop stuck to it. His poop was a bit runny and yellow, seemed to be a little blood tinged. I cleaned him off and this morning this is what he had on his butt.
He is being raised by the mom.
I also noticed that his mom has pale eyelids and gums. SHe is eating fine. I last dewormed her with Ivomec at the end of March. Her eyelids have been pink throughout her pregnancy. I didn't know she was pregnant.
I will take a sample to the vet today as soon as I can get it. Any suggestions would greatly be appreciated!
I have been following this thread and have not posted because I have never seen this and did not have a clue. However, I have been very concerned about your kid.
I have been posting on another thread about Coccidiosis and just came across some information on - http://www.sheepandgoat.com/articles/scours.html that might be of interest and might help. What stood out to me is that Cryptosporidium parvum presents with diarrhea that is usually very liquid and yellow.
It says: "Cryptosporidium parvum is a protozoa that can cause diarrhea similar to that of rotavirus infection. Cryptosporidia can cause diarrhea in lambs and kids 5 to 10 days of age. Affected animals are often active, alert, and nursing. The diarrhea is usually very liquid and yellow.
No consistently effective treatment for cryptosporidiosis in ruminants has been identified. Anectodotal reports suggest that decoquinte (Deccox) and monensin sodium (Bovatec) may be useful in the control of Cryptosporosis. Ammonia and formalin seem to be most effective at removing Cryptosporidium from the environment. The best control of cryptosporidiosis comes from lambs and kids getting adequate immunity through colostrum soon after birth."
I hope this helps and I hope your little kid is recovers completely.