- May 9, 2014
- 9
- 0
- 7
Hello,
I'm new to this forum so I'm not sure how it works.
Anyway, this morning I checked my quails and they were fine. But when I checked after school ( I am only 12) two of them were covered in blood, I worked out that they had RNA out of food and so they had a blood match. Dad wants to eat them but I really don't want to, we keep lots of varieties and these two were some of the rarest breeds we've got. They have both suffered injuries to the neck, face, and chest, so in reality they are not exactly worth eating. I've seen a different quail get trod on buy a pheasant and had deep wounds in her back but she seems to have fully recovered and has even laid eggs. Does anyone know if it is worth trying to treat them or if we should just put them down, there is nothing really Really REALLY serious, one has a pecked eye but there is no brain, jugular, spinal, windpipe, or organ damage. Is it worth seeing how they go or putting them out of their misery. Thank you
Phez out
I'm new to this forum so I'm not sure how it works.
Anyway, this morning I checked my quails and they were fine. But when I checked after school ( I am only 12) two of them were covered in blood, I worked out that they had RNA out of food and so they had a blood match. Dad wants to eat them but I really don't want to, we keep lots of varieties and these two were some of the rarest breeds we've got. They have both suffered injuries to the neck, face, and chest, so in reality they are not exactly worth eating. I've seen a different quail get trod on buy a pheasant and had deep wounds in her back but she seems to have fully recovered and has even laid eggs. Does anyone know if it is worth trying to treat them or if we should just put them down, there is nothing really Really REALLY serious, one has a pecked eye but there is no brain, jugular, spinal, windpipe, or organ damage. Is it worth seeing how they go or putting them out of their misery. Thank you
Phez out