AGRA: Forest officers, patrolling Soor Sarovar Bird Sanctuary in UP, stumbled upon a pelican in distress on Wednesday night. The large chicken, known as Great White Pelican, had swallowed a large 1.2 kg fish, handiest to finally end up choking on its meal. The officers rushed the helpless chicken to the Wildlife SOS Agra Bear Rescue Facility for fast clinical intervention.
The chicken, in an try to swallow the somewhat large-sized fish, ended up with more than one internal tears and ruptures in meals pipe and neck region. The chicken has undergone surgical treatment and is recently being provided with post-operative care.
According to woodland officers, the Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) also known as the Rosy pelican belongs to the family Pelecanidae. They are one of the most heaviest flying birds and feature a massive wingspan that can range from 7.4 foot to 12 foot. Their nutrition basically is composed of fish and also feed on small birds, frogs and crustaceans.
AK Singh, range woodland officer, Keetham, stated, the woodland officers sighted the distressed pelican while patrolling the sanctuary. After more than one makes an attempt, the team was once in any case in a position to catch the chicken and immediately transported it to the Wildlife SOS Hospital for fast remedy.
“The chicken was once dropped at our hospital in a crucial situation. It had sustained more than one internal tears in the oesophagus and neck region. We wiped clean out the injuries and surgically sutured the ruptured pores and skin. The pelican is recently receiving therapeutic laser remedy, along with post-operative medicine,” stated Dr Ilayaraja, deputy director veterinary products and services, Wildlife SOS.
On the an identical traces, on Thursday morning, Wildlife SOS’ Rapid Response Unit rushed to the Veterinary Hospital in Fatehpur Sikri, to medically help an injured Sarus crane. The crane was once discovered with a fractured left limb, which limited its movement. It was once immensely wired and is recently undergoing remedy.
The Sarus crane (Grus antigone) is the tallest flying chicken on this planet standing 152-156 cm tall with a wingspan of 240cm. This species is beneath critical threat because of loss of natural wetlands which shape crucial breeding and foraging habitats. They are categorized as ‘Vulnerable’ on the IUCN Red List.
Black Kite rescued
A Black Kite was once rescued through the Wildlife SOS team from the group of workers quarters of the Air Force Station in Agra. The chicken was once discovered struggling to fly because of a gravely injured wing and is recently beneath the care of the wildlife conservation NGO. Baiju Raj MV, director conservation projects, Wildlife SOS stated, “The kite is beneath immense pressure and ache because of its damaged wing. We are intently tracking the chicken to make sure it recuperates safely from the ordeal.”
The chicken, in an try to swallow the somewhat large-sized fish, ended up with more than one internal tears and ruptures in meals pipe and neck region. The chicken has undergone surgical treatment and is recently being provided with post-operative care.
According to woodland officers, the Great White Pelican (Pelecanus onocrotalus) also known as the Rosy pelican belongs to the family Pelecanidae. They are one of the most heaviest flying birds and feature a massive wingspan that can range from 7.4 foot to 12 foot. Their nutrition basically is composed of fish and also feed on small birds, frogs and crustaceans.
AK Singh, range woodland officer, Keetham, stated, the woodland officers sighted the distressed pelican while patrolling the sanctuary. After more than one makes an attempt, the team was once in any case in a position to catch the chicken and immediately transported it to the Wildlife SOS Hospital for fast remedy.
“The chicken was once dropped at our hospital in a crucial situation. It had sustained more than one internal tears in the oesophagus and neck region. We wiped clean out the injuries and surgically sutured the ruptured pores and skin. The pelican is recently receiving therapeutic laser remedy, along with post-operative medicine,” stated Dr Ilayaraja, deputy director veterinary products and services, Wildlife SOS.
On the an identical traces, on Thursday morning, Wildlife SOS’ Rapid Response Unit rushed to the Veterinary Hospital in Fatehpur Sikri, to medically help an injured Sarus crane. The crane was once discovered with a fractured left limb, which limited its movement. It was once immensely wired and is recently undergoing remedy.
The Sarus crane (Grus antigone) is the tallest flying chicken on this planet standing 152-156 cm tall with a wingspan of 240cm. This species is beneath critical threat because of loss of natural wetlands which shape crucial breeding and foraging habitats. They are categorized as ‘Vulnerable’ on the IUCN Red List.
Black Kite rescued
A Black Kite was once rescued through the Wildlife SOS team from the group of workers quarters of the Air Force Station in Agra. The chicken was once discovered struggling to fly because of a gravely injured wing and is recently beneath the care of the wildlife conservation NGO. Baiju Raj MV, director conservation projects, Wildlife SOS stated, “The kite is beneath immense pressure and ache because of its damaged wing. We are intently tracking the chicken to make sure it recuperates safely from the ordeal.”
Pelican chokes on large fish, saved post surgery
![Pelican chokes on large fish, saved post surgery]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
February 15, 2019
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