Is this leg issue correction-able?

[Marmack]

Found this issue to late for a full correction but with work can it be

 

[Marmack]

A second pic

 

[Weeg]

@Overo Mare @Wyorp Rock @Eggcessive @azygous I am not familiar with Peafowl, but hopefully these members can help you.

 

[Wyorp Rock]

@Overo Mare @Wyorp Rock @Eggcessive @azygous I am not familiar with Peafowl, but hopefully these members can help you.

Sorry about your peafowl, but I don't know much about them.
@KsKingBee or @casportpony would know more.

 

[Marmack]

@KsKingBee

 

[Eggcessive]

Can you provide some details? Can she stand and walk, and is one leg stronger? The ankles appear swollen, but are the hocks swollen as well. Are the toes in the leg foot curled under? I am not familiar with peafowl, but on first glance this might be a slipped tendon or a possible leg bone deformity called valgus deformity in one or both legs. That can give the legs a knockkneed appearance. @casportpony may eventually see this tag and offer help. Here is a picture of valgus deformity in the right leg:
https://www.researchgate.net/profil...9533189128@1520458219113/figure-fig4_Q320.jpg

 

[KsKingBee]

You did a good job of correcting those toes, I usually don't even try to fix at that age. You can teach me something.

 

[KsKingBee]

Actually, I am quite impressed. I find that the wire brooders tend to break a lot of toes and then we find them after the period that I thought they could be fixed. I had always thought that I would have to re-break the bones to correct.

 

[Marmack]

I believe this happened after putting him in a Wire cage after putting it on blocks to get it off the ground. It appears the one leg may have gotten stuck and he pulled to get unstuck. One leg is backwards and the other in the front, like doing a split. The tendon doesn’t appeared slipped. He is unable to walk. Reminds me of a splayed leg in a chick.

 

[KsKingBee]

I believe this happened after putting him in a Wire cage after putting it on blocks to get it off the ground. It appears the one leg may have gotten stuck and he pulled to get unstuck. One leg is backwards and the other in the front, like doing a split. The tendon doesn’t appeared slipped. He is unable to walk. Reminds me of a splayed leg in a chick.

That is called the twisted tibia, think of the leg bone comes out of the hip socket. The ligaments that should hold the bone in the socket have been damaged and without surgery, it can not be fixed.