EDUCATIONAL INCUBATION & HATCHING CHAT THREAD, w/ Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs

[Akrnaf2]

That OK, I am not familiar with the stuff you have there

He's in a small cat crate now & covered with a blanket, coz he was getting antsy, trying to escape, and reopening it.

I look like an axe murderer now....

 

[BantyChooks]

Ummm.... Not quite!!

 

[Sally Sunshine]

What happened?

IMO It will need some antibiotics orally or by injection, I think thst the wound is to deep.

I agree with Benny, Banti it needs a drain and stitches if its splitting as such with weight of the tail area???? I agree oral and
treating deep wounds
@BantyChooks

@casportpony

ps you can also research via the reference at the bottom of these treatments
http://www.worldwidewounds.com/2003/november/Cousquer/Avian-Wound-Management-Part-2.html

Wound management in the avian wildlife casualty

Author(s)
Glen Cousquer
BSc, BVM&S, CertZooMed, MRCVS
Veterinary Surgeon
South Beech Veterinary Surgery
40, Southend Road, Wickford, Essex, SS11 8DU
Email: [email protected]

Contents

• Introduction
• Beak injuries
• Head injuries
• Barbed wire injuries
• Keel wounds
• Caught-by-cat flesh wounds
• Dog bite wounds
• Carpal injuries
• Power cable injuries
• Foot injuries and bumblefoot
• Conclusions
• References

Published: Nov 2003
Last updated: Nov 2003
Revision: 1.0

 

[daxigait]

When I first saw white feathers, I thought for sure it was my sweet Jazz that had been gotten.... I feel bad for being a teeny bit relieved it wasn't her.


Rocky is finally calming down....

I hope he gets better.

 

[BantyChooks]

I agree with Benny, Banti it needs a drain and stitches if its splitting as such with weight of the tail area???? I agree oral and treating deep wounds @BantyChooks @casportpony ps you can also research via the reference at the bottom of these treatments http://www.worldwidewounds.com/2003/november/Cousquer/Avian-Wound-Management-Part-2.html
Wound management in the avian wildlife casualty

Author(s) Glen Cousquer BSc, BVM&S, CertZooMed, MRCVS Veterinary Surgeon South Beech Veterinary Surgery 40, Southend Road, Wickford, Essex, SS11 8DU Email: [email protected] Contents

• Introduction
• Beak injuries
• Head injuries
• Barbed wire injuries
• Keel wounds
• Caught-by-cat flesh wounds
• Dog bite wounds
• Carpal injuries
• Power cable injuries
• Foot injuries and bumblefoot
• Conclusions
• References

Published: Nov 2003 Last updated: Nov 2003 Revision: 1.0

Thank you! I will look at those I trimmed his tail feathers and now it's not gaping....

 

[Sally Sunshine]

that is good news banti, whatever you have to to relive that pulling and you should really do research on deep wounds, that one is not a normal small wound.

 

[BantyChooks]

that is good news banti, whatever you have to to relive that pulling and you should really do research on deep wounds, that one is not a normal small wound.

Yes, I put a supportive bandage behind the tail too, so it doesnt pull.

Will do....

 

[Sally Sunshine]

 

[BantyChooks]

[ATTACHMENT=1074]Wound_PatientCareGuide.original.pdf (907k. pdf file)[/ATTACHMENT]

Thank you again!!


Y'all are lifesavers.... My brain is off....

 

[Akrnaf2]

[ATTACHMENT=1074]Wound_PatientCareGuide.original.pdf (907k. pdf file)[/ATTACHMENT]

Thank you again!!


Y'all are lifesavers.... My brain is off....

Off=עוף= chicken in Hebrew! It's suitable to this situation!