I read that about strelings in bt magazine they had a short story about one namd lucky
I read that about strelings in bt magazine they had a short story about one namd lucky
Nikki[human],Zippy[tabby],and Pumpkin[orange tabby]
Rest in Peace my Sweet Hammie Zoey
Jan 1,09-March 26,2010
I'm with lute. Whilst it's really sweet that you're helping this little bird to recover from injury, I do not think it's wise to keep him. He was born a wild bird so no-one has the right to take that away from him. Of course, you know that his injury may stop him from walking properly, but don't consider captivity yet. I would suggest taking him to the vet if you really think the injury is that bad, and your vet will have information on what should be done. He may be able to go to a sanctuary for wild animals that for some reason can't be released. He would be much happier in an environment like that than taken into very unnatural surroundings.
On the site you posted, they are birds bred for captivity. This is a wild bird, he deserves the best life possible. If he can't be set free then try and find the best possible place for him to live.![]()
We had a one footed mourning dove and his mate living in our garden each summer for several years. He did fine with only one foot.
"There are two things which cannot be attacked in front: ignorance and narrow-mindedness. They can only be shaken by the simple development of the contrary qualities. They will not bear discussion."
Lord John Emerich Edward Dalberg Acton
Well I know you may think its crewl but I know what im doing trust me I have set birds free before and gave the injured home's.Now this starling has started to heal up and the leg is better but I have an Aviary on the way and it shall be fine with me if I where to let it go it would not know how to survive properly like an Adult set free.
Shur I can give it too the Wild animal centre but I have spoke with them and told me its best to give it a home if I would like to.
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