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Diagnosis and treatment of aspergillosis in captive cormorants.

Aspergillosis was diagnosed in 8 of 50 wild nestling double-crested cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus). Typical granulomatous nodules were observed in the lungs and on the air sacs. Aspergillus fumigatus was isolated from the infected tissues of the birds and their nesting material. Amphotericin B was administered as inhalant therapy, in addition to the removal of nesting material and disinfection of holding cages.It was concluded that aspergillosis is an endemic disease among wild cormorants in South Dakota and that during the course of this study, stress did not appear to be an important factor in the development of this disease.