Check the internet!
and find e.g. this link ; https://www.merckvetmanual.com/poultry/coccidiosis/overview-of-coccidiosis-in-poultry
Eimeria maxima is a protozoal parasite that causes coccidiosis in poultry. Anticoccidial drugs and/or vaccines along with hygienic measures and improved farm management are used to prevent and control the disease in poultry. Live vaccines are available as well and are used alternating with drugs in successive flocks.
I agree with C.A. (Kees) Kan. Information is available online on poultry coccidiosis. See the link below:
https://www.european-poultry-science.com/Poultry-coccidiosis-prevention-and-control-approaches,QUlEPTQyMTg3ODEmTUlEPTE2MTAxNA.html
@ C.A. (Kees) Kan .. thank you so much..
@ Markos Tibbo ... thank you for kind attention...
Sulfaquinoxaline is veterinary medicine to treat coccidiosis. the administration of low concentrations of sulphaquinoxaline in the feed effectively controlled the disease.
Yes, Sulfaquinoxaline can be used to treat the affected flock. Inappropriate use of antibiotics for prophylaxis in healthy animals can contribute to the development of anti-microbial resistance (AMR). Sulfaquinoxaline is one of the many medically important antibiotics for humans. Many countries are banning the use of these antibiotics in low concentrations in animal feed. For more information, you may wish to read https://www.gaffi.org/wp-content/uploads/AMR-Review-Antimicrobials-in-Agriculture-and-the-Environment.pdf
UN-FAO has dedicated website on AMR: http://www.fao.org/antimicrobial-resistance/en/
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