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News: Peregrines
Alison:
This morning's update on Phoenix, which is an encouraging one:
The fate of our falcon, Phoenix, is very important to many. A king of the skies is robbed from one second to the next of his vital flying ability. Therefore, I am very pleased to publish today's picture of her. She is agile and her appetite is increasing. This gives reason to hope that it could not have come to heavy gas poisoning.
Alison:
September 8 update on Phoenix. What a sweet and beautiful falcon she is.
Today, Ferdinand Baer took our Phoenix to the veterinarian again for pain treatment. Unfortunately, it turned out that the skin on the wing also shows burns. But at least she was able to keep down the food she was given yesterday. Her condition continues to worry us greatly. In this context, a heartfelt thank you to the practice of Dr. Cronenberg, from whom Phoenix receives medication.
And a short video:
https://video.mittelbayerische.de/region/regensburg/vogelschuetzer-bangen-um-phoenix-23815-vid61708.html
Alison:
This morning's update on peregrine falcon Phoenix, injured in the refinery explosion:
Today, Ferdinand Baer took our Phoenix to the veterinarian again for pain treatment. Unfortunately, it turned out that the skin on the wing also shows burns. But at least she was able to keep down the food she was given yesterday. Her condition continues to worry us greatly. In this context, a heartfelt thank you to the practice of Dr. Cronenberg, from whom Phoenix receives medication.
I also read this morning that three of the eight people injured in the blast were hospitalized with severe injuries.
carly:
Thank you for the update Alison. Poor girl :'(
Alison:
An update on the falcon injured in the refinery explosion, posted three hours ago: :(
There is news about our lady falcon, whom we have named Phoenix. The burnt skin on the foot is now peeling. That looks really bad. Today there was an appointment in the morning with the vet. What worries us a lot is that she has probably suffered from smoke poisoning and may have had to inhale various toxic fumes. The food intake is also rather hesitant. "It is far from over the mountain," says Ferdinand Baer, our head of the bird station. So, keep your fingers crossed!
https://www.facebook.com/rathausturm.wanderfalken/photos/a.857341854326481/1955142121213110/?type=3&theater
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