Veterinaria Digital - 27/08/2016

The lack of biotin can be primary, because of low levels in food, or secondary because of a suspension of its absorption proceeding from presence of antibiotics or mycotoxins (especially tricótesenos) in food. Whatever is a reason, in birds are...

Veterinaria Digital - 21/08/2016

Lack of Biotin in the food is one of the more frequent reasons, contributing to infectious and parasitic diseases. It is also possible negative influence on intestinal absorption.

Veterinaria Digital - 7/08/2016

The filamentous fungi of the genus Mucor has a special affinity for the lymphatic tissues in the avian gut, they are represented by the Peyer's patches in the duodenum and the ileocecal valve in the ileum transit and avian blind. The misuse of...

Veterinaria Digital - 31/07/2016

Liver or chronic respiratory infectious processes can evolve through a septicemia infections and finally to ovarian hepatization of a tissue and involution. This ovarian pathogenesis is always accompanied by its own symptoms, involution of the crest and...

Veterinaria Digital - 24/07/2016

Scabies is a parasitic disease that affects the skin of rabbits. The anatomical location and the causative agent can distinguish two types of mange: Sarcoptic and psoroptic. Sarcoptic mange is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei, it affects nose, paws and...

Veterinaria Digital - 17/07/2016

Coltsfoot is called eggs without adequate calcification of the shell. The etymology derives from the word "falgalala" expression that was used in the Iberian Peninsula between the eighth and fifteenth centuries to describe an internal fabric of an egg.