My parakeet is bleeding from its beak and pooping a lot. What's wrong?

Gentle pressure with a cotton swab may stem minor bleeding. If it doesn't, then Blue should be physically examined by your veterinarian or an experienced avian veterinarian to diagnose and treat the underlying cause of the bleed.

Thanks for reaching out about Coco and including photos. The bleeding could be from blood feathers but if continues, a veterinary visit is recommended. At the veterinary visit, the diet should be reviewed. Good luck.

Poor Grey! If the bleeding has stopped, I would keep an eye on him and If he has any trouble breathing, there is a large visible wound or crack on the beak, or he isn't eating or drinking, then I would seek veterinary care ASAP as these are all signs that the issue is more serious and requires treatment by a veterinarian.

Minor bleeding can be stopped with gentle pressure and a styptic powder or even a dab plain corn starch. The image provided may show infection, so Tuki Tuki should (ideally) be examined by your veterinarian or an experienced avian veterinarian. He may need antibiotics.

It sounds like Emperya is badly injured. Without examining him and knowing what injuries have happened, it would be impossible to tell if he would make it. Many vets are still open for emergency situations, so it is best to contact your vet or an emergency clinic ASAP to get him in for care.

Thanks for reaching out. Blood from the eye is concerning and a veterinary visit is highly recommended to assess and provide a diagnostic/treatment plan. Corneal scratches can be painful and get infected. Could a family member or friend take him to the vet for you. Monitor food and water intake. Good luck.

Sky might be a bit stressed out from the change, but that cage looks pretty nice and roomy! I'd put new paper down on the floor of the cage that is easy to see droppings on so that you can monitor for any more signs of blood in the stool, as well as examine Sky if he'll let you to check for any injury such as a broken feather or break in the skin. If he seems to be acting normal and healthy, and you don't see any more blood in the stool or on the body, wouldn't worry too much. if the blood continues in the stool, a vet checkup to rule out issues such as parasites is always a good idea. If you see an injury on the body, stopping bleeding with styptic powder and then keeping the area clean and free of debris can help, however if you notice a broken blood feather or severe injury that isn't healing, having a vet take a look is best.