TREVOR WEEKS: Storm Imogen seagull finally rescued - and a week for badgers
He was admitted late at night and I joined Chris at WRAS’s Casualty Centre to help assess, triage and provide emergency care.
There was a lot of clotted blood from his nose and he sounded chesty.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdWe were able to put a bandage muzzle on the badger and check him over from head to toe.
Luckily we couldn’t find any sign of any serious injuries.
Then a stethoscope to the chest sounded clear too.
Following veterinary advice, fluids were given with emergency medication, and he was booked in to see the vet first thing.
The following morning x-rays were taken and vets confirmed out assessment of the badger’s condition and treatment.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdThe following day we received a call to a road casualty badger in Hastings.
Rescuers Daryl and Kai joined Chris to gain experience.
When they arrived they found members of East Sussex Fire and Rescue Service guarding the badger and keeping him safe till we arrived.
Amazingly the badger was in almost identical condition to the one the previous day.
I met them at WRAS’s Casualty Centre to again help assess the badger’s condition.
Advertisement
Hide Ad