Fowl Pox is a viral disease that affects birds, particularly chickens and turkeys. It is caused by the fowl pox virus, which belongs to the Poxviridae family. The disease is characterized by the appearance of lesions on the skin, especially around the head, comb, and wattles, as well as in the mouth and throat. Fowl pox can be transmitted through direct contact with infected birds or through contaminated equipment. There are two forms of fowl pox: the dry form, which causes scabby lesions, and the wet form, which leads to lesions in the mouth and respiratory tract. While fowl pox is not usually fatal, it can lead to secondary infections and decreased productivity in affected birds. Vaccination is available to help prevent the disease in poultry flocks.