tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15146750.post6592159053927244910..comments2011-12-25T12:02:17.473-08:00Elizabethhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10835534026361339599noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-15146750.post-35183241478690641072011-12-24T22:54:38.980-08:002011-12-24T22:54:38.980-08:00Elizabeth, what a heartbreaking situation. I&#39;m so sorry you and Joy had to go through this. But I&#39;m also glad you posted on this topic. <br /><br />I know you know -- but lots of people don&#39;t realize that a predator-injured bird needs to get care and antibiotics quickly, even if no puncture wounds are visible, even if the bird appears okay on the surface. Cat-caught birds should always get medical care and antibiotics because claw wounds can be extremely difficult to see.<br /><br />Joy was lucky to have you, in spite of the arduous circumstances. I&#39;m awestruck by how many birds you&#39;ve rescued, and how few birds you&#39;ve had to euthanize. That&#39;s extraordinary, considering how many injuries and ailments you&#39;ve encountered. What a testament to you and to Mickacoo!ingridhttp://www.thefreequark.comnoreply@blogger.com