Possible Causes of Blood in Droppings
1. *Digestive issues*: Introducing new foods, especially human treats, can cause stomach upset.
2. *Injury*: Although you mentioned nothing hard or oily, it's possible she might have ingested something sharp or gotten hurt during bathing.
3. *Infection*: Bacterial or fungal infections can cause blood in droppings.
Immediate Action
1. Stop giving human treats: Immediately remove kala chana, biscuits, cake, halwa, and other human foods from her diet.
2. Provide a balanced diet: Stick to a high-quality commercial parrot food, such as Petslife, and consider consulting a veterinarian for recommendations on supplements or alternative foods.
3. Ensure proper hydration: Offer fresh water at all times.
4. Monitor droppings: Keep a close eye on her droppings for any further blood or changes in color, consistency, or frequency.
Bathing and Hygiene
1. Neem water is a good choice: Continue using neem water for bathing, as it has antimicrobial properties.
2. Avoid stressing her: Be gentle and calm during bathing to minimize stress.
Next Steps
Veterinary Consultation
Please schedule an appointment with a veterinarian experienced in caring for parrots as soon as possible. They will perform a physical examination, take a complete medical history, and may conduct diagnostic tests to determine the underlying cause of the blood in her droppings.
Health Tips
Do not administer any medication without consulting a veterinarian, as this can cause more harm than good.