Chickens are not infected by and do not transmit chickenpox. You get chickenpox from people who are infected.
When chicken pox was first described, people said that the pox lesions looked more like they were placed upon the skin rather than being a part of the skin themselves. In fact, people long ago felt they looked like chick peas placed upon the skin. The Latin word for chick peas is cicer which is where chicken pox got its name.
Yes, mainly if it is undercooked. Chickens can carry salmonella, chlamydiosis, arizonosis or colibaciliosis; the heat of the cooking process is very effective in killing the diseases.
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Marek's Disease is a highly contagious viral disease among chickens. It is not transmittable to humans. Chickens with healthy immune systems can combat the virus and even though exposed, they do not have the disease themselves. So, YES, you can eat eggs from chickens who have been exposed to Marek's.
Chicken Pox
No. Go for it.
It's a disease of chickens caused by a deficiencycholine
Yes, turkeys can and will often catch diseases from chickens. This is why it is advised to keep turkeys and chickens separate, this way the turkeys cannot catch the disease from the chickens.
No. Mareks Disease is a highly contagious viral disease that produces cancers i chickens. Lim paralysis is the most obvious sign/symptom of Marek's. It is NOT a virus that will infect humans. It is limited to the poultry industry.
Theoretically yes, although cardiovascular disease is not common in chickens.
The short answer is none - Mangifera indica is an herbal remedy that has been advocated as a treatment for a variety of conditions, but it hasn't been actually proven to do anything. Newcastle disease in chickens is a highly contagious viral disease that tends to spread among a flock of chickens rapidly; it comes in three forms that range in severity from mild to lethal. There are no treatments for this disease.
Gumboro disease is a viral infection that affects young chickens. The symptoms of this disease include a droopy demeanor, ruffled feathers, depressed mannerisms, and odd pecking behaviors in the early stages. Later symptoms include hemorrhaging, bursal lesions, and dehydration.
Respiratory diseases are the most common disease chickens get. Many times this can be controlled and cured with proper medication and nutrition.
Li-Wei Jen has written: 'Effects of infectious bursal disease virus on Marek's disease vaccination' -- subject(s): Marek's disease, Chickens, Diseases
They can easily catch a disease called hyprothern and die within 3 hours.