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Causes cryptosporidiosis, leading to mild to severe gastroenteritis. Control through water sanitation and good husbandry practices.

Sucks blood, causing anemia and decreased production. Controlled with acaricides and environmental management.

Causes enteritis and liver necrosis, often fatal in turkeys. Great coop hygiene, regular worming, and prophylactic treatments are control measures.

Cause coccidiosis, leading to poor nutrient absorption and diarrhea. Controlled with good hygiene, anticoccidial medications, and vaccines.

Causes avian leukosis, leading to tumors and decreased productivity. Control through genetic resistance, biosecurity, and eradication of infected birds.

Causes avian influenza, leading to high mortality and trade restrictions. Controlled with vaccination, biosecurity, and culling when necessary.

Highly contagious, causes respiratory, nervous and digestive disturbances. Vaccination and strict biosecurity are control measures.

Intestinal worm leading to weight loss and depigmentation of eggs. Control by good sanitation and the strategic use of anthelmintics.

Causes cutaneous lesions and diptheritic membranes, impacting egg production. Vaccination and mosquito control are preventive measures.

Eyeworm that causes ocular discomfort and reduced vision. Control via anthelmintics and improved living conditions.

Causes Marek's disease, a herpesvirus infection leading to tumors and paralysis. Vaccination is the most effective control measure.

Causes gapeworm infection, leading to respiratory distress. Controlled with anthelmintics and avoiding wet areas in the coop.

Causes ascaridiasis, leading to reduced growth and egg production. Control involves anthelmintics and maintaining dry litter.

Feeds on skin, causing irritation and decreased egg production. Controlled with insecticides and good coop maintenance.

Causes weight loss and reduced nutrient absorption. Controlled with praziquantel and maintaining free-range area sanitation.

Causes candidiasis or thrush, leading to crop mycosis. Good husbandry, antifungal medications, and clean water supply are control measures.

Feeds on blood at night, leading to restlessness and decreased egg production. Control with regular coop cleaning and acaricides.

Causes chronic respiratory disease, leading to reduced egg productivity. Controlled with antibiotics and preventative measures like vaccination.

Causes septicemia and high mortality. Vaccination, good sanitation, and rapid removal of dead birds are control measures.