Nimfų veisimas
Dažnai papūgos pradeda perėti tik padėjusios antrą ar net trečią kiaušinį - šitai jau forume n kartų buvo rašyta
.

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sailor - Pranešimai: 22581
- Užsiregistravo: 2007.02.21 23:18
- Miestas: Kaimas Airijos vidury
- Augintiniai:
Sveiki... Norejau pasiteirauti apie nimfu pateles,ar patele elgesi kazkaip neiprastai pries kiausineliu padejima? Ar galiu kazko tiketis kai ji visalaika sedi savo perykleleje (islenda tik palesti) ?Kiek zinau kiausineliu dar nera taciau ji tupi perykloje pasisiaususi ir labai pykstasi su savo partneriu visalaika ji veja nuo peryklos





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Otilija - Pranešimai: 40
- Užsiregistravo: 2009.08.29 18:54
- Miestas: Jonava
- Augintiniai:
-
Nimfulyte - Pranešimai: 18
- Užsiregistravo: 2010.09.04 08:41
- Miestas: Kaunas,Lietuva
- Augintiniai:
Na as tiksliai nezinau kaip ta kloaka atpazinti,bet jinai siuo metu tikrai pasikeitus negu kokia buvo anksciau
. Pasipucia kai ansciau taip nedarydavo (aisku kai sildydavosi miegot tai nekalbu apie tai,nes siuo metu visai kitaip atrodo) dazniausiai turpi. Prie uodegos lyg ir kazkoks pilvukas nezinau kaip pavadinti. Jei turi prasmes tai jos kakuciai (atsiprasau) zymei didesni negu ankciau.

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Otilija - Pranešimai: 40
- Užsiregistravo: 2009.08.29 18:54
- Miestas: Jonava
- Augintiniai:
Otilija pasiskaitykit cia:
Egg Binding
C o c k a t i e l s that are properly
housed and fed will rarely be troubled
with egg binding—a problem
that causes the affected bird to be
unable to lay an egg that is ready to
come out. The affected female looks
sick, sits hunched up, usually on
the floor (seldom in the nest box),
moves little, and in most cases is
easy to catch by hand. If you feel her
abdomen, you will quickly notice the
trouble—the stuck egg.
In the normal course of events, an
egg spends no more than 24 hours
in the wide section of the ovary leading
to the cloaca and in the cloaca
itself. At the proper time, the muscles
in the lowest part of the ovary
push it into the cloaca and then, in a
short time, entirely out of the body.
1 0
The muscles involved can fail to
function properly as a result of a
cold, stress (such as chilling), overbreeding,
poor muscle tone (old age
or being out of condition), or a deficiency
of calcium and/or certain vitamins.
The affected bird will try
valiantly to lay the egg, but in vain.
Another form of egg binding can
result from shell-less or thin-shelled
eggs ("wind" eggs). This condition
can be caused by some malfunction
in the deposit of calcium on the egg
or by a calcium shortage in the hen's
body. The weak or absent shell
tends to cause the egg to get stuck
because the muscles in the ovary
and cloaca can't get a good grip on
the soft mass.
Egg binding is entirely preventable
under normal circumstances. Clearly,
planning is necessary to prevent any
shortage of vitamins or minerals. Be
sure that while the bird is breeding it
has a balanced diet, including an
adequate supply of green food and
sprouted seed. To prevent wind
eggs, ensure that your birds have
enough calcium, especially calcium
phosphate. Commercial bird grit contains
the key minerals, including calcium,
so you really don't have to do
more than ensure that there is always
plenty of grit in the cage or aviary.
Cuttle bone should also be available
at all times, and during the breeding
season, a little bread and milk with
grated cheese will be appreciated.
A further caution to reduce the
possibility of egg binding is not to
start breeding your birds too early in
the season. The temperature and
humidity are probably not ideal so
early. In the colder states it is advisable
not to start breeding until the end
of March or early to mid-April. Also,
never breed females that are too
young. Immature birds are extremely
likely candidates for egg binding.
Fortunately, egg binding is entirely
curable, provided you act fast
enough. First, use a plastic dropper
to put a few drops of warm mineral oil
in the cloaca, so that the egg can
move along more smoothly. Second,
transfer the hen to a hospital cage
and raise the temperature to about
90°F (32°C) with an infrared lamp.
Warmth should help your patient to
recover. Even better, consult an avian
veterinarian as soon as you notice
any sign of egg binding. By injecting
the bird with calcium and other medicines,
the vet may be able to stimulate
the contractions of the oviduct.
Sometimes the vet may even recommend
surgical removal of the egg.
Note: Do not use an "artificially
laid" egg for brooding.
Egg Binding
C o c k a t i e l s that are properly
housed and fed will rarely be troubled
with egg binding—a problem
that causes the affected bird to be
unable to lay an egg that is ready to
come out. The affected female looks
sick, sits hunched up, usually on
the floor (seldom in the nest box),
moves little, and in most cases is
easy to catch by hand. If you feel her
abdomen, you will quickly notice the
trouble—the stuck egg.
In the normal course of events, an
egg spends no more than 24 hours
in the wide section of the ovary leading
to the cloaca and in the cloaca
itself. At the proper time, the muscles
in the lowest part of the ovary
push it into the cloaca and then, in a
short time, entirely out of the body.
1 0
The muscles involved can fail to
function properly as a result of a
cold, stress (such as chilling), overbreeding,
poor muscle tone (old age
or being out of condition), or a deficiency
of calcium and/or certain vitamins.
The affected bird will try
valiantly to lay the egg, but in vain.
Another form of egg binding can
result from shell-less or thin-shelled
eggs ("wind" eggs). This condition
can be caused by some malfunction
in the deposit of calcium on the egg
or by a calcium shortage in the hen's
body. The weak or absent shell
tends to cause the egg to get stuck
because the muscles in the ovary
and cloaca can't get a good grip on
the soft mass.
Egg binding is entirely preventable
under normal circumstances. Clearly,
planning is necessary to prevent any
shortage of vitamins or minerals. Be
sure that while the bird is breeding it
has a balanced diet, including an
adequate supply of green food and
sprouted seed. To prevent wind
eggs, ensure that your birds have
enough calcium, especially calcium
phosphate. Commercial bird grit contains
the key minerals, including calcium,
so you really don't have to do
more than ensure that there is always
plenty of grit in the cage or aviary.
Cuttle bone should also be available
at all times, and during the breeding
season, a little bread and milk with
grated cheese will be appreciated.
A further caution to reduce the
possibility of egg binding is not to
start breeding your birds too early in
the season. The temperature and
humidity are probably not ideal so
early. In the colder states it is advisable
not to start breeding until the end
of March or early to mid-April. Also,
never breed females that are too
young. Immature birds are extremely
likely candidates for egg binding.
Fortunately, egg binding is entirely
curable, provided you act fast
enough. First, use a plastic dropper
to put a few drops of warm mineral oil
in the cloaca, so that the egg can
move along more smoothly. Second,
transfer the hen to a hospital cage
and raise the temperature to about
90°F (32°C) with an infrared lamp.
Warmth should help your patient to
recover. Even better, consult an avian
veterinarian as soon as you notice
any sign of egg binding. By injecting
the bird with calcium and other medicines,
the vet may be able to stimulate
the contractions of the oviduct.
Sometimes the vet may even recommend
surgical removal of the egg.
Note: Do not use an "artificially
laid" egg for brooding.
-
ebas - Pranešimai: 4707
- Užsiregistravo: 2010.03.09 02:23
- Miestas: E.U.
- Augintiniai:
-
Tutis .5 - Pranešimai: 920
- Užsiregistravo: 2009.07.07 09:14
- Miestas: Vokietija, Bochum
- Augintiniai:
-
viliuss - Pranešimai: 2652
- Užsiregistravo: 2009.06.27 20:22
- Miestas: Šeduva
- Augintiniai:
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