Eyes intact my polish Pullet won’t open his eyes but he will drink with dropper. He is one that has a long vein thing out neck but he is breathing and will drink when I put him in box he will move legs around . I have vet Rx not sure any help also washed warm water on white one it doesn’t appear to damaged she opens eyes drink dropper . I also put heal cel poultry spray on wound. It says for pecking sores pasty vent fungus hoping it is right. What else should I try on wounds does anything human use work to heal. Should I keep waking them to give water I have probiotics for water I been giving to News chicks. I have them with me in house now . Thanks help there are no vets for me where I live that help birds
I second the vetiricine. It's proven effective for us many times. Were most of the injuries in the same area of the birds like above? I'm so sorry for your loss.
Often times head and neck injuries alone can mean something reached through wire or fencing and grabbed them, tried to pull them through. What kind of wire or fencing do you have? Size of openings? I don't know what that is hanging, could be some torn tissue, coaglulated blood, etc. Right now you need to treat for shock, fluids, get them warm, keep them in a quiet area until they are less shocky. Fluids are most important. Slightly warmed, electrolites if you have them, gatorade can work in a pinch, you can make your own electrolites if needed, or sugar water. Keep them hydrated, help them recover from the shock. As long as there is no active bleeding going on, then the rest is less important until then.
Home made electrolite solution recipe here: https://www.fresheggsdaily.blog/2017/05/how-to-make-homemade-electrolytes-for.html
Neck area attacks can be an indication of weasels, ermine, mink or generally the Mustela genus. They often kill entire flocks, the initial birds for nutrition, the remaining for sport. Quite vicious. One cannot be certain without visually seeing them, as noted before it could be a animal reaching in, but evidence seems to strongly indicate weasels.