| | |

Greylag Goose Release

We took this greylag in a few weeks ago, today he was released back into the wild where he came from.He was admitted as he had poor use of one leg, he could hardly walk. X-rays revealed an old injury to the good leg, a shotgun pellet embedded in the leg and an old bone injury, though this was not the cause of his current issue. The prognosis was most likely neurological and so he has been on a course of anti-inflammatory painkillers.He has improved, but he’s far from perfect. We often have to make difficult choices, this chap was not going to improve any more in our care, he is not in pain and he does stand a good chance back in the wild and so the choice was made to release and monitor.

Similar Posts

  • 280 Rescued Barn Hens

    This morning we have rescued a further 280 hens that would have otherwise been killed for pet food or cheap pies. We are looking for life-long loving homes. If you can offer a home to two or more hens, please see our website. http://brinsleyanimalrescue.org/chickens/ Chickens make great pets and its especially rewarding know that these…

  • Geese Homed

    We don’t manage to find homes for geese too often, this year we haven’t done too bad with our third pair finding really great homes. This pair are now living on an arable farm along with chickens and ducks. Not everyone likes geese, they do make really good guard dogs, raising the alarm to any…

  • Ducklings Released

    It’s very rewarding finally releasing ducks back into the wild where they belong. So far we have released 18 ducks that have come to us as ducklings and have had to be reared and cared for, ducks are very messy and need to be cleaned out twice daily, so we are happy to see these…

  • |

    Rescued Goats Arrive

    Meet these four beautiful girls who have just arrived at the rescue and are looking for life-long loving homes.   These group of two pairs of female girls were kept to be used for milking, to produce cheese, we though are looking for permanent homes, where they will be kept as pets. They are very…