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Renal Disease ... Budgies are also commonly referred to as parakeets, and while they are members of the parakeet group, to prevent confusion, it is probably best to refer to them as budgies. (Other types of parakeets include the Quaker or monk parakeet, the ringneck parakeet and the Alexandrine parakeet, to name a few).
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www.exoticpetvet.net/avian/budgietiel.html
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They also use their beak to chew, break seeds, ... Potential Problems: Most parakeets are healthy, hardy birds. Kept under optimal conditions and fed a balanced diet, they are remarkably resistant to disease. An ailing parakeet should be taken to a avian veterinarian for diagnosis and treatment.
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animal-world.com/encyclo/birds/parakeets/ParakeetProfil...
animal-world.com/encyclo/birds/parakeets/ParakeetProfile.htm
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Bird question: my parakeet's beak is changing colors. it has that condition where the beak grows extremely long very fast. the top half is changing to black and theHello, I'm sorry you and your parakeet are dealing with this. ... my parakeet's beak is changing colors. ... Fatty liver disease is common in parakeets,
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www.justanswer.com/questions/1r87h-parakeets-beak-chang...
www.justanswer.com/questions/1r87h-parakeets-beak-changing-colors
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One common cause of liver disease in parakeets is obesity, which can result from a combination of genetics, excessive eating of high fat seeds, and lack of exercise. ... I would highly recommend that you take the bird to an avian veterinarian for a checkup to see if a cause of the beak overgrowth can be determined.
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www.justanswer.com/questions/1m05z-trim-parakeets-beak
www.justanswer.com/questions/1m05z-trim-parakeets-beak
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My bird's beak is starting to grow crooked. ... Bird experts prefer that these birds not be called parakeets, ... 34. What is French Molt? Keets that never seem to grow in flight or tail feathers, might have "French Molt", which can infect many other species of birds, particularly Cockatoos, with dire results. If disease is suspected,
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www.upatsix.com/faq/budgie.htm
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Respiratory Signs, Chronic Depression, Weightloss: Aspergillosis (fungal disease), bacterial infections / pneumonia, nutritional deficiencies (Hypovitaminosi s A), Chlamydiosis / Psittacosis / Parrot Fever, inhaled toxins. ... Grey-cheeked Parakeets ... Susceptible to: Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease, PBFD, Beak & Feather...
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www.avianweb.com/BirdSpeciesSyndroms.htm
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Identifying whether your bird has the Beak & Feather Disease (Psittacine Beak & Feather - PBFD) ... If they are missing from the head and crest - an area they cannot get to with their beak to pluck - then it is likely to be Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease. ... Grey-cheek Parakeets, Pocket Parrots...
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www.avianweb.com/PBFD.html
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Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease (PBFD) ... Affected species: Mostly grey-cheeked parakeets. Diagnosis: Impression smears from lesions, cultures (hard to diagnose), elevated CBC. Treatment: Advanced cases usually have to be put down. Warning: Two strains, one not highly transferrable to humans, but people can get it...
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sprout.phpwebhosting.com/~feistyhome/disease.htm
sprout.phpwebhosting.com/~feistyhome/disease.htm
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Psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD) is a common disease of the psittacine species and is caused by the psittacine beak and feather disease virus (PBFDV). In this study the occurrence of the disease in ring-neck parakeets and budgerigars in South Africa suffering from feathering problems,
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www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/15185572
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