maybe you should ask your vet's opinion. i don't think you should pull the feather out yourself before you get a profesional opinion
As long as they were pulled completely out and not broken off at the base, they should grow back in. It will take a couple of months or longer, but they should come back.
Yes, over time, but the tail feathers shoul NEVER be cut. You could hit a blood feather and really hurt the bird. If the feathers and being pulled out by the bird, this is feather plucking and should be looked into (may be a sign of stress). If your parakeet is having the feathers fall out because of the side of the cage you may need a bigger cage or move the perches so the bird doesn't touch the side.
If a bird named thrasher had his or hers feathers pulled out it will have problems defending itself.
noO!
Yes, the no smoking after a tooth is pulled is a precaution to prevent the now empty socket from bleeding from the sucking action of smoking.
To treat broken dog claws, remove the broken part. Stop the bleeding by pressing a clean paper towel or cloth the paw. Wrap the paw to help it heal. You should keep the dog calm and quiet as the claw heals so that it does not cause the dog pain.
you should stop bleeding within 24 hrs otherwise you might make a trip back to your dentist to be checked out.
Yes you can have your wisdom teeth pulled if you are anemic. Depends on the severety of your anemia and/org what type of anemia you have but unless you have the problem of unstopable bleeding if you get a cut then there should be no problem.
It usually starts 'pin' feathers after 3 weeks. After about 4-5 weeks the bird will be fully feathered. Also, after about 6 weeks they are ready to leave the nest.If it is young and you are talking about feather plucking etc. or you cut it's wings and want to know when they will grow back... a bird will molt in Spring (just after winter, to rid itself of extra feathers), they only molt once a year, if you have cut the wing, it will molt and grow back once a year.. however if the feather has been pulled out, it will immediately start growing back..
Continue to bite on cotton gauze over the extraction sites. If you are still bleeding after 12 hours, place a moistened teabag over each extraction site bite down for the next several hours. If you are still experiencing significant bleeding 24 hours after the surgery, contact the dentist and follow his/her instructions.
it slowly dissolves by being broken up and pulled away by the water molecules.
No. The bond involves deloalised electrons. When a metal is pulled into a wire essentially there is movement of the metal atom lattice and the bonds are disturbed rather than broken. Its a different situation in a covalent giant molecule where localised ciovalent bonds have to be broken as the lattice is deformed.