Thank everyone so much. I have her clutch mate in with her, and they are doing well. Ava is eating and drinking normally, she just looks rather pathetic with no secondary flight feathers and bloody wings. She is laying down a lot, which I can imagine is normal. I'll take the dressings off, and send my husband in for some betadine and blukote. I've used blukote quite a bit on horses, and had good luck with it. She's very docile and is doing well with the stress of being crated and in pain. When the wound is being irrigated, should I just take her inside to the bathtub? I have a sprayer that detaches from the shower head. I think I will trim off the hanging skin, then I can better see the wounds and how they are healing.
As for what attacked her, I'm a little confused. There was a huge feather bomb in the coop, too. So, whatever got Ava was also in the coop. Fox, maybe? Coyote or bobcat (unless the cat climbed a tree, but I imagine it would have taken the chicken with it, and I'm not missing any chickens) would be too large to get in. The run is 25'x25' with an 8' fence, but as they've been scratching it up, we've been going around and blocking holes as we find them. Today I'm going to run an 18" outer perimeter wire, bury it and put field stone the base of the fence. We do have one chicken that is always out every morning, and we have no idea how she's getting out. I'm sure the 18" buried wire will fix that problem. I doubt she is flying the fence.
Thanks again for everyone's help. I'll take a photo of her once I take her dressings off and wash her up.
As for what attacked her, I'm a little confused. There was a huge feather bomb in the coop, too. So, whatever got Ava was also in the coop. Fox, maybe? Coyote or bobcat (unless the cat climbed a tree, but I imagine it would have taken the chicken with it, and I'm not missing any chickens) would be too large to get in. The run is 25'x25' with an 8' fence, but as they've been scratching it up, we've been going around and blocking holes as we find them. Today I'm going to run an 18" outer perimeter wire, bury it and put field stone the base of the fence. We do have one chicken that is always out every morning, and we have no idea how she's getting out. I'm sure the 18" buried wire will fix that problem. I doubt she is flying the fence.
Thanks again for everyone's help. I'll take a photo of her once I take her dressings off and wash her up.