Although there is urine around the parrot's feces, its feces are shaped. If the parrot's feces are not formed, then it means that the parrot has diarrhea and needs timely care.
Let the parrot stop eating for half a day and feed it with liquid bacteria properly to help the parrot stabilize the intestinal flora and relieve the stomach. After the situation has recovered a lot, feed some clean feed containing crude fiber. In daily life, we should also check the parrot's food regularly, clean up the feces in the bird cage, and change the drinking water every day to avoid diarrhea caused by eating dirty things again.
The rapid change of temperature, hot and cold, too low indoor temperature, or the failure to dry the feathers in time after getting wet may all lead to the parrot catching cold and diarrhea. Faced with this situation, pet owners should move parrots to warm rooms, keep warm and send them to doctors for examination and treatment if necessary.
If the parrot has bloodshot or green excrement when it has diarrhea, it may be caused by bacterial infection. Especially for Newcastle disease virus infection, the owner should send the parrot to the pet hospital for examination in time to confirm the cause of diarrhea, and then cooperate with the doctor for treatment.