Guineas again, now in CO!

[janiedoe]

Welcome to BYC.
I have absolutely no experience with guinea, but I imagine that integrating one back into the flock would be similar to integrating chickens.
If you have room in your coop, you could try placing her in there, inside a pet kennel for a few days.
Good luck. I hope she/he recovers soon.

 

[drumstick diva]

Welcome to the pulse beat of the poultry community, Backyard Chickens, and turkeys, and geese, and ducks, and Emus, etc. Thank you for joining the flock.

 

[chrissynemetz]

Hi, and welcome to BYC! We're glad you joined us! Good luck with your guineas!

 

[Grandmas Coop]

 

[cmom]

Good luck with your Guineas and have fun...

 

[Sydney65]

Hi everyone!

I’ve been lurking on several threads here since I came home with 4 keets near the end of June, but the long one started by @Sydney65 regarding coccidiosis had me hooked.

Thanks for the welcoming environment here!

My fluff babies have now passed 17 weeks of age, and incidentally encountered their first suspected predator attack last week. The injured bird, a presumed pullet, is still able to fly, eat/drink (her preferred fluid during recovery has been Hydro-Hen, with plain water available free choice), and vocalize her concerns but the wound is taking its time to heal. The members of this mini flock that have earned names are Chief, the boss of everyone (and least-willing to be handled), and Scout, who is somewhat of a doofus that wanders off but is certainly the cuddliest.
I thought that reintegrating the injured bird might be smoothest by starting her off with Scout, but she knows that something’s still “off” and has only gone into attack mode when I try to put “him” with her!
So I’m monitoring carefully, and sorry for hijacking my intro post with a recent bird problem.

I'm still trying to figure out what got ahold of her. All of the likely characters makes it amazing she got away and survived.
As long as it's open and red,it could be an enticement to the others to peck or engage in cannibalism. But I'm sure you know this. It doesn't look like it got to the muscle though. It reminds me of a dog I found once that had been abused-basically hided. Terrifying to look at but the vet basically just stitched it back up. Keep us updated,@tranquiliti

 

[tranquiliti]

I'm still trying to figure out what got ahold of her. All of the likely characters makes it amazing she got away and survived.
As long as it's open and red,it could be an enticement to the others to peck or engage in cannibalism. But I'm sure you know this. It doesn't look like it got to the muscle though. It reminds me of a dog I found once that had been abused-basically hided. Terrifying to look at but the vet basically just stitched it back up. Keep us updated,@tranquiliti

Me toooooo… agh, and I’m @ work in the pharmacy for 8 hours so I can’t spend all day talking to her!

 

[theoldchick]

 

[tranquiliti]

I'm still trying to figure out what got ahold of her. All of the likely characters makes it amazing she got away and survived.
As long as it's open and red,it could be an enticement to the others to peck or engage in cannibalism. But I'm sure you know this. It doesn't look like it got to the muscle though. It reminds me of a dog I found once that had been abused-basically hided. Terrifying to look at but the vet basically just stitched it back up. Keep us updated,@tranquiliti

She was roosted up high in the greenhouse and cooed softly to me when I poked my head in to check after work; taking one day at a time for now.