yes! and so much faster!Much easier than dripping it in, yes?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
yes! and so much faster!Much easier than dripping it in, yes?
And so much less stressful for bird and humans. Curiously, what did your daughter do to help?yes! and so much faster!
at first she wanted to hold open the birds mouth, but that was a little 'too much' for her to handle, lol, so once the mouth was open i showed her the 3 openings and explained where it needed to go, she held the syringe while we got it position, she felt the crop as it filledAnd so much less stressful for bird and humans. Curiously, what did your daughter do to help?
good luck!! she sounds really skinny, i would def keep up with the tubingWhen I weighed her this morning she was 2 ponds 14 oz.
The hardest part is getting them to hold still. Ducks have a different shaped crop, so that's probably why you can't feel it filling. Duck looks like the one on the left:Is it normal for them to protest a lot? My duck is not nearly as cooperative as any of the birds in the videos. He positively hates me anyways, but when I'm actually tubing him it makes me terrified that I've put it in wrong. His feathers are so ridiculously thick that it's hard to tell what is what and while I would love to feel his crop fill, I can't even find it! I've tubed him 3 times now so if it went into his lungs I would certainly know, but I'm still quite uneasy about it all. If he had fur I would clip him just to be able to be able to know what is where, oh well.