DeadEye_Dan wrote:It happens fairly routinely.
Botulism killed a 5-6000 birds on the east coast 3 years ago and it wasn't a big issue.
Not sure how different the Bird Flu will be
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
Bootlipkiller wrote:We have die offs from avian cholera every so many years. Normally it happens when we have weather like we are experiencing now. Very cold and clear seems to concentrate the birds and makes them susceptible to the disease. Sometimes the Feds will run airboats on the refuge closed zones to make the birds move. It can make for some awesome hunting.
AKPirate wrote:Bootlipkiller wrote:We have die offs from avian cholera every so many years. Normally it happens when we have weather like we are experiencing now. Very cold and clear seems to concentrate the birds and makes them susceptible to the disease. Sometimes the Feds will run airboats on the refuge closed zones to make the birds move. It can make for some awesome hunting.
Do you have a persistent fever and cough?
AKPirate wrote:The sins of Boot and Gaddy are causing the Cali drought and knowing they have no limits to their depravity... :mrgreen:
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Bootlipkiller wrote:We have die offs from avian cholera every so many years. Normally it happens when we have weather like we are experiencing now. Very cold and clear seems to concentrate the birds and makes them susceptible to the disease. Sometimes the Feds will run airboats on the refuge closed zones to make the birds move. It can make for some awesome hunting.
Bootlipkiller wrote: all the mallards I killed today had boners do to my epic calling.
The Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
assateague wrote:Do chickens migrate in the fall or spring?
a few weeks ago you were telling me they don't drug chickens, what gives manThe Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
Do chickens migrate in the fall or spring?
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
jehler wrote:a few weeks ago you were telling me they don't drug chickens, what gives manThe Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
The Duck Hammer wrote:assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
Do chickens migrate in the fall or spring?
During the waterfowl migration hoss.
assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
Do chickens migrate in the fall or spring?
During the waterfowl migration hoss.
I'm going to set up in the back pasture in April for snow goose. I checked the regs, and I can't find any restrictions on chickens, so I think I'll stake out some live decoys. Hopefully I can call in a couple flocks of broilers. Not sure about the ecallers for them, but I'm going to set up a tape recorder tomorrow morning in the coop so I'll have it, just in case. I'm gonna wear those fuckers out if they come in closer than 20 yards.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
The Duck Hammer wrote:jehler wrote:a few weeks ago you were telling me they don't drug chickens, what gives manThe Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
They don't use growth hormones on chickens. There are 2 vaccines that I can think of for AI and LT. And some medicine is given in extreme circumstances but its usually just sulfa drug.
assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:assateague wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:Avian influenza hits the chicken populations pretty hard during migration season. Waterfowl are a natural carrier of the disease. Its a bad deal when chickens contract it. I haven't taken diseases yet so I don't know a whole lot about it but I do know that chickens are vaccinated for it during the migration.
Do chickens migrate in the fall or spring?
During the waterfowl migration hoss.
I'm going to set up in the back pasture in April for snow goose. I checked the regs, and I can't find any restrictions on chickens, so I think I'll stake out some live decoys. Hopefully I can call in a couple flocks of broilers. Not sure about the ecallers for them, but I'm going to set up a tape recorder tomorrow morning in the coop so I'll have it, just in case. I'm gonna wear those fuckers out if they come in closer than 20 yards.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
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