I don't know does someone else know
because tendons is what make the wing move
An orthopedic surgeon
If you are able to take it to the veterinarian, then do so. It would most probably have to be put to sleep, as it will be unable to feed properly, and death by starvation is very slow, and extremely stressful for the bird.
tendons connect muscles to bones, cartilage cushions joints
tendons are not bones therefore they cannot break its probably a torn tendon
A sprain is an injury in which a muscle is overstretched or torn. Tendinitis is an injury that occurs when a tendon becomes inflamed or torn. That's the difference between a muscle sprain and tendinitis.
A torn ligament involves damage to the tissue that connects bones to each other, while a torn tendon involves damage to the tissue that connects muscles to bones. Ligaments help stabilize joints, while tendons help with movement. Treatment and recovery for each type of injury may differ based on the location and severity of the tear.
Tendons attach muscles to bones. Tendons may also attach muscles to structures such as the eyeball. Tendons are connective tissues that are tough fibrous material rich in collagen. The muscles and tendons help to control joint movement. Muscles have tendinous origins (where they arise) and insertions (where they insert) on bones. Tendons are the part of the muscle that is white and fibrous. Tendons have very little blood supply so when torn it takes some time to heal. In severe tendon injuries the attachment of the tendon can be torn away from the bone. The same tissue that connects bone to bone is called a ligament. The difference is an anatomical one, not a functional one.
I really love it Sorry I just want to see the answer
A number of things - A broken bone in the leg, torn muscles/tendons, broken ankel or broken bones in the foot. Go and see your doctor because this sounds bad.
Torn tendons themselves do not typically bleed, as tendons are primarily made up of dense connective tissue and have a limited blood supply. However, if the tear is associated with surrounding tissues, such as muscles or ligaments, there may be bleeding in those areas. Additionally, the impact or injury that causes a tendon to tear might also damage nearby blood vessels, leading to bruising or swelling. Overall, while the tendon itself may not bleed, the injury can result in bleeding in the surrounding tissues.
The term for tendon suturing and repair of torn muscles is "tendon repair." This surgical procedure involves reattaching or reconstructing tendons that have been damaged or torn, often to restore function and alleviate pain. It is commonly performed in cases of sports injuries or accidents that affect the musculoskeletal system.