What does light beige poop mean?

When the stool is very pale, it often means that not enough bile is reaching the stool. Problems with the gallbladder, pancreas, or liver are reasons why stool may not contain enough bile. People who have consistently pale stools may want to talk to a doctor about conditions that affect these organs.

Is light tan poop normal?

The normal stool (poop, feces) usually is light to dark brown. Although changes in stool color or texture may be normal, most changes should be evaluated.

Why is my baby’s poop cream colored?

A pale, clay or ivory-colored stool can mean a lack of bile. Known as “acholic stool,” this can indicate certain kinds of liver disease, in which the bile is not getting secreted effectively into the small intestine, or a narrowing of the system that carries bile down that path.

Why is my poop 2 different colors?

Most of the time, poop that’s a different color from what you’re used to isn’t something to worry about. It’s rare for it to be a sign of a serious condition in your digestive system. But if it’s white, bright red, or black, and you don’t think it’s from something you ate, call your doctor.

What kind of bird is a free range Peacock?

FREE RANGE PEACOCKS: Peafowl (peacocks, peahens, peachicks) are territorial, flocking ground birds who will choose to stay where life is good. To them, this means: 1) They aren’t chased, 2) food is good and plentiful, 3) there is open space to strut, 4) tall trees to roost in, and 5) they like the neighbors.

Where does a peacock like to poop on the ground?

They prefer areas of bare ground or short grass to display their tails while watching out for predators. They will perch on anything above ground to get a better view (on a car, garbage can, gate, roof, etc.), which means they will poop on it, too.

Is it OK to use Peacock pellets for fertilizer?

Goat pellets (with NO molasses) seem to produce the least-offensive poop. Peacock poop as fertilizer is “hot,” but what with all the rain we get in the Northwest, it hasn’t been a problem for our established plants (haven’t tried it on seedlings). In fact, a heavy dose of peacock poop made our hazelnut trees much more productive than ever before!