- Nov 6, 2012
- 145
- 3
- 83
I just had to take my poor baby ringneck Garry to the vet.
Me and my dad had just got home from hospital, [he's been in there for about a month and he just got out] and I found my Indian ringneck stuck upside down behind his water bowl which screws on to the side of his cage. His right wing and foot were stuck through the bars of the cage at odd positions.
The vet had a look and said that he may have a broken or dislocated leg and that if it's dislocated they'd have to amputate it.
I was wondering why They'd have to amputate his leg if it as dislocated, does anyone here know?
I thought it could have something to do with a bird maybe being too fragile or something??
They took an x-ray and said they couldn't see any major breakages in the long bones but there is a small fracture at the top of his leg. And they're not 100% sure whats going to happen yet.
So yeah does anyone know why they would have to chop it off for a dislocation?
Me and my dad had just got home from hospital, [he's been in there for about a month and he just got out] and I found my Indian ringneck stuck upside down behind his water bowl which screws on to the side of his cage. His right wing and foot were stuck through the bars of the cage at odd positions.
The vet had a look and said that he may have a broken or dislocated leg and that if it's dislocated they'd have to amputate it.
I was wondering why They'd have to amputate his leg if it as dislocated, does anyone here know?
I thought it could have something to do with a bird maybe being too fragile or something??
They took an x-ray and said they couldn't see any major breakages in the long bones but there is a small fracture at the top of his leg. And they're not 100% sure whats going to happen yet.
So yeah does anyone know why they would have to chop it off for a dislocation?