Article Details

  1. Home
  2. Article Details
image description

PDF

Published

2020-12-23

How to cite

Mondal, D., 2020. Duckling diseases and their control for effective productivity to start a duckery. Biotica Research Today 2(12), 1275-1279.

Issue

License

Copyright (c) 2024 Biotica Research Today

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

HOME / ARCHIVES / Vol. 2 No. 12 : December (2020) / Popular Article

Duckling Diseases and Their Control for Effective Productivity to Start A Duckery

Dayamoy Mondal

ICAR- Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Eastern Regional Station, Belgachia Road, Kolkata, West Bengal (700 037), India

DOI: NIL

Keywords: Aflatoxicosis, Disease, Duckling, Therapy

Abstract


Duck farming is increasing trends to meet out the increased demand for animal protein. Scientific duck rearing with intensive feed, supplement and interaction with the environment, the duck is vulnerable to different diseases during early life. Several diseases in ducklings that cause morbidity and mortality are omphalitis, curled toe, coccidiosis, aflatoxicosis, duck virus hepatitis, duck cholera, duck plague, slipped wing, hypothermia, inanition etc. The increasing incidences of traditional and emerging diseases are causing high morbidity and mortality in duck population. To combat high morbidity and mortality, we need scientific intervention to the duckling and ducks. For confirmative disease diagnosis in farmers’ field conditions need close observation of clinical signs, pathological changes and post mortem lesions. Disease diagnosis, therapy and immunization program can restrict the morbidity and mortality in the economic duck population.

Downloads


not found

Reference


Campagnolo, E.R., Banerjee, M., Panigrahy, B., Jones, R.L., 2001. An outbreak of duck viral enteritis (duck plague) in domestic Muscovy ducks (Cairina moschata domesticus) in Illinois. Avian Dis. 45, 522–528. 10.2307/1592999.

Liu R, Chen C, Cheng L, Lu R, Fu G, Shi S, Chen H, Wan C, Lin J, Fu Q, Huang YJ, 2017. Ducks as a potential reservoir for Pasturella multocida infection using a new rOmpH based ELISA. Vet Med Sci. 79(7), 1264-1271.