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I'm Family Practice but I've spent most of my time doing Emergency Medicine (Rural) and Urgent Care.
I think, even if you get just the jugular it would go very quickly, given that the chicken's total blood volume is fairly small.The thing is, once the blood pressure is lowered, the bird passes out, and this happens very quickly.
But, the carotid is fairly close, just behind the jugular, so if you note that blood is coming out but doesn't appear to be pumping, like an arterial bleed, it's very easy to take another small cut in the exact same place, which will get the carotid.
I'm Family Practice but I've spent most of my time doing Emergency Medicine (Rural) and Urgent Care.
I think, even if you get just the jugular it would go very quickly, given that the chicken's total blood volume is fairly small.The thing is, once the blood pressure is lowered, the bird passes out, and this happens very quickly.
But, the carotid is fairly close, just behind the jugular, so if you note that blood is coming out but doesn't appear to be pumping, like an arterial bleed, it's very easy to take another small cut in the exact same place, which will get the carotid.
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