Hen attacked by eagle, i scared it away but she’s injured. HELP PLEASE

[EEforMe]

thanks so much to everyone whose responded. your hopeful replies have done wonders for my shaky, anxious, clueless self.

 

[EEforMe]

when i had mine separated the day she lost her wing she screamed and cried so much kept escaping her brooder to come get me, i had to wrap her up in a towel and sleep with her lol. had to get her back with her friends asap lol.

aw. lol what tenacious little birds

 

[EEforMe]

also my profile pic is of her (not while she’s hurt though)

 

[Dakota8472]

also my profile pic is of her (not while she’s hurt though)

i cant zoom in much but she looks like a cutie

 

[Regina Larsen]

also my profile pic is of her (not while she’s hurt though)

Wishing you luck! I think she will be ok

 

[EEforMe]

i cant zoom in much but she looks like a cutie

Wishing you luck! I think she will be ok

thanks. she’s my sweet silly Sugar

 

[Regina Larsen]

thanks. she’s my sweet silly Sugar

Keep us posted

 

[EEforMe]

Keep us posted

of course!

 

[EEforMe]

it’s vet morning. my dad fed her egg and noticed egg yolk coming out the wound on her neck so we’re hoping the vet can fix that

 

[Ebony Rose]

That she's still alive says a lot for her tenacity and willingness to pull through this tragedy. I recommend that you continue with the egg yolk enriched meals (the white is not as tasty, and is often ignored). You may also consider adding a tinned meat protein/calorie source as well, something like canned mackerel, tuna or sardines packed in oil, these products have a very favorable amino acid profile while elevating her protein intake to help her body heal. I think putting her 'next door' to her flock in that separate area is an excellent idea, it will reduce the risk of her losing her place in the pecking order. I'm guessing that the veterinarian will want to put a couple of stitches in her neck to help her properly swallow her food, (and allow it to find her crop). A squirt of larvicid / antibiotic spray on the most noticeable wounds will help her avoid being pecked once she's reintegrated with the flock.
Keeping you and your feathered family in my prayers.