Yes, it is possible, depending on the type of break/fracture. Humans and animals alike can remain ambulatory with multiple types of fractures. When a fracture is displaced (bone ends have moved away from each other) is the only fractures that make weight baring impossible. But regardless of the type of fracture, continuous weight baring typically causes further tissue damage.
If your vet told you to keep him crated, than do your best to do so! The only time he should come out is when he is HIGHLY supervised by you or someone else. It is extremely important to let the leg set up in his cast (assuming he has one if the leg is broken) and if there is too much stress on the leg (such as having the pup walk on it) it wont heal right and if it does heal ok, it will take longer than a dog who had rested the leg because the stress on the break kept undoing all the work the body was doing trying to heal the leg.
no
I don't have a rooster... therefore it doesn't have a broken leg (in fact, it doesn't have a leg at all), therefore your question is invalid.
NO, you can fox a calves broken left rear leg
You can determine which leg of your dog hurts by observing their body language, such as limping or favoring a specific leg, reluctance to put weight on one leg, swelling or tenderness in a particular leg, or vocalizing in pain when a certain leg is touched or moved. It's best to seek veterinary advice for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
No!
Some crutches help a person with a broken leg walk.
No, a cat should not walk on a broken leg as it can cause further injury and pain. It is important to seek veterinary care immediately if a cat has a broken leg.
NO!
lame
They walk funny or their leg is spread out.
Then your dog has more than one broken leg and it might be a birth defect. Your dog doesn't need to be able to stand on its hind legs to be healthy.
Yes, sometimes you can still walk if you have broken your leg, depending on the type of break or fracture it is. Yes you can but not far. One guy broke his leg and he tried to walk to his car but he fainted from the pain.
Take it to the vet
Sure.
Generally speaking: no. However, a broken leg requires veterinary care as soon as possible.
jackhammer it in the face