You want to look at the obvious first. Clear eyes, feathering in order, check the feet for scaling. Do they still have the amount of 'dust' on their feathers. A healthy cockatoo, cockatiel, and the greys have a powdery dust on their feathers. That's one of the first things I would look for. Has the talking and everyday mannerisms changed at all? Also watch for them to tuck their head under their wings while they sleep or at different times of the day. They really don't do that as a natural habit. Has their feeding habits changed?
If the birds every day habits have changed and you sense a difference in your bird, I would take it immediately to a vet that is knowledgeable in exotic birds because birds, like a lot of animals will hide their illness because they would be prey to others in their natural habitats. It is costly, but it is worth it for an African Grey.
The symptoms include fever, headache, chills, loss of appetite, cough, and tiredness. In the most severe cases of parrot fever, the patient develops pneumonia.
microorganism. Chlamydia psittaci. causes. parrot fever
An illness in pet birds and poultry caused by Chlamydia psittaci. It is also known as parrot fever in birds.
As of 1998, there is no vaccine that is effective against parrot fever.
Poultry that are kept in over crowded conditions.
Parrot fever is a rare infectious disease that causes pneumonia in humans.
A common disease passed from birds to humans - is psittacosis. It produces symptoms similar to pneumonia.
People who work in pet shops or who keep pet birds are the most likely to become infected.
No, they are birds.
The amazon parrot and all other birds are vertebrates
in birds such as turkeys what is a merrythought
parrot