I just recently had this happen to one of my chickens. I ran cool water on the wound ( very hard to do, but I wrapped him in a towel) This helped to clot the blood better. I then sprayed Blue Kote ( can be purchased at TSC) on it and it kept the wound clean. I separated the rooster from the others in a small cage until he was better because the others would peck at the wound. I love Blue Kote, It helped a duck that I have with a horrible wound from a dog, too.
You can take the rooster to the vet (i think)... I have never really ever heard of a rooster going to the vet but that is really all that you can do... unless you know how to bandage up something like that.
Take to a vet and stop asking question while the bird suffers
It only depends on the type of chicken you have and in what area you live in. If you live in states with very cold winters and the chickens have large combs,then it should be decombed to stop frost bite. NO You do not have to remove a chickens comb and you should not. Removing the comb off a chicken is absolutely not necessary, anywhere. The comb has two functions. The primary function of the comb is to cool the chicken down in the summer. It is like a small radiator and blood flows close to the surface of the comb, air passing over the comb will remove some of the radiated heat and cool the blood as it passes through. Chickens do not sweat, taking off the comb would be like covering yourself in plastic wrap and sitting in the hot sun. The other function for the comb is to attract a mate. A healthy comb on either gender indicates potentially good genetic quality recognized by potential mates.
Dubbing a rooster, either to conform to a breed standard or to prevent frostbite and fighting, is not a pleasant job for either participants (you or the chicken). Using scissors such as a set of sharp trauma sheers without serrated edges, you remove the comb slightly above the scull and usually the wattles as well. Yes, they bleed and are far from happy about the whole ordeal. The bleeding is not massively profuse, not arterial by any means but the tissue is highly vascular by nature. Use a blood stop/ clotting powder to contain the bleeding.
This is not a good sign. You will need to pick your chicken up and see where the bleeding is coming from. Check her for injury around the legs and lower body area. Lift the tail and see if the blood is coming from the vent. If she has obvious signs of injury, you will need to cleanse the wound and apply either store bought salve to stop the bleeding and prevent infection or sprinkle with flour (from the kitchen) to help stop the flow of blood. If she is bleeding from the vent, you need to check for egg binding or enteritis.
if your hamster is bleeding, get a clean towel or cloth and try to stop the bleeding, if you can call a local vet in your area and ask some questions.
Sometimes a hen's comb will fade when she is about to stop laying, or about to start molting.
Take to a vet and stop asking question while the bird suffers
It only depends on the type of chicken you have and in what area you live in. If you live in states with very cold winters and the chickens have large combs,then it should be decombed to stop frost bite. NO You do not have to remove a chickens comb and you should not. Removing the comb off a chicken is absolutely not necessary, anywhere. The comb has two functions. The primary function of the comb is to cool the chicken down in the summer. It is like a small radiator and blood flows close to the surface of the comb, air passing over the comb will remove some of the radiated heat and cool the blood as it passes through. Chickens do not sweat, taking off the comb would be like covering yourself in plastic wrap and sitting in the hot sun. The other function for the comb is to attract a mate. A healthy comb on either gender indicates potentially good genetic quality recognized by potential mates.
You can not totally eliminate it but it will bleed less when cooked on a lower temp
Dubbing a rooster, either to conform to a breed standard or to prevent frostbite and fighting, is not a pleasant job for either participants (you or the chicken). Using scissors such as a set of sharp trauma sheers without serrated edges, you remove the comb slightly above the scull and usually the wattles as well. Yes, they bleed and are far from happy about the whole ordeal. The bleeding is not massively profuse, not arterial by any means but the tissue is highly vascular by nature. Use a blood stop/ clotting powder to contain the bleeding.
Yes if a chicken is in molt then the chicken will stop laying eggs. But after a week of so it will start to lay again. You can tell which chicken has stoped laying because their comb (Top thing on their head) Will be a dull pink instead of a Red.
Stop the Bleeding was created in 1990.
gloves cream
This is not a good sign. You will need to pick your chicken up and see where the bleeding is coming from. Check her for injury around the legs and lower body area. Lift the tail and see if the blood is coming from the vent. If she has obvious signs of injury, you will need to cleanse the wound and apply either store bought salve to stop the bleeding and prevent infection or sprinkle with flour (from the kitchen) to help stop the flow of blood. If she is bleeding from the vent, you need to check for egg binding or enteritis.
platelets is what forms to help you stop bleeding
Adrenaline (epinephrine) can help stop bleeding because it is a vasoconstrictor.
Something that acts to stop bleeding (hemo=blood statis=stop).