Raptor

Raptor is a tablet dewormer Battlecock sells for gamefowl, combining three anthelmintic compounds it markets under the tagline “No-Stress Deworming.”

What Is Actually In It

Battlecock’s label states three ingredients per tablet of Raptor: 14.25 mg of Albendazole, 0.75 mg of Levamisole HCl, and 0.01 mg of Ivermectin. Those figures are transcribed exactly as the manufacturer states them, with no conversion, rounding, or scaling applied here. All three are established anthelmintic compounds, combined by Battlecock into a single tablet.

What the Label Says It Is For

Battlecock’s label describes Raptor as a dewormer “against all worm types,” and as a “conditioning and maintenance anthelmintic” under the manufacturer’s own tagline “No-Stress Deworming.” That is the manufacturer’s marketing and indication language, reproduced here rather than restated as a claim this site makes. It describes what the label says the product targets, not a guarantee against a specific worm species in a specific bird.

Forms It Comes In

Raptor is sold as a tablet. Battlecock’s label gives two dosing schedules: a regular schedule of 1 tablet per month for adult birds, or half a tablet every 15 days for birds 3 to 5 months old, and a separate conditioning schedule of deworming 7 to 10 days before a fight. That instruction is quoted verbatim in the fact table above, sourced directly from the manufacturer’s own product page. This body text does not repeat it as advice or adjust it by bird weight or age.

Withdrawal Period

Battlecock does not publish a withdrawal period for Raptor. An absent published figure is not the same as a zero-day withdrawal, and it is not treated as one here. Anyone weighing slaughter or egg-consumption timing after deworming should ask a veterinarian or agrivet.

What This Page Does Not Tell You

This page transcribes what Battlecock publishes about Raptor. It does not tell a reader which worm species, if any, a given bird is carrying, or whether the regular or conditioning dosing schedule fits a specific bird’s age and situation. See /blog/deworming-guide for general background on deworming poultry, and take a bird’s specific situation to a veterinarian, an agrivet, or the local agriculture office before deciding on treatment.