Chicklette
Rollerblading along the road
This is going to sound NUTS but the little one, Boomer, my green cheek. lol That little beak bites hard. Aly has fits and bites but not hard and Chiquita does not bite.
Wowzer! I am impressed by both the injury and her response to it. Awesome. I'd like to shake her (kevlar covered) hand. (Just as an aside: this kind of reminds me of what Debbie says about Diego--that he can get his beak around her arm...).Those large swollen hemotomas the big birds leave behind are actually pulped muscle tissue with actual pools of blood left behind from the broken blood vessels. As an orthopedic nurse, I had a patient overnight who had to have a hematoma drained which she got from a very large macaw; I can't remember the actual species: it was a big one. Not only did they end up draining almost 50 ml of blood out of her arm, but she also had some crushed muscle removed because it had started going necrotic. She was left with a divot in ther upper arm where the muscle had to be taken out. The surgeon said he had never seen any injury like it except perhaps during a car accident when arms or legs are crushed by great weights. The patient was a very petite person and the bird got his beak about three quarters of the way around her upper arm. I was impressed because she didn't give up her bird. She did say, however, she was buying some kevlar gloves.
Some folks sure have a High Tolerance and PAIN threshold.Those large swollen hemotomas the big birds leave behind are actually pulped muscle tissue with actual pools of blood left behind from the broken blood vessels. As an orthopedic nurse, I had a patient overnight who had to have a hematoma drained which she got from a very large macaw; I can't remember the actual species: it was a big one. Not only did they end up draining almost 50 ml of blood out of her arm, but she also had some crushed muscle removed because it had started going necrotic. She was left with a divot in ther upper arm where the muscle had to be taken out. The surgeon said he had never seen any injury like it except perhaps during a car accident when arms or legs are crushed by great weights. The patient was a very petite person and the bird got his beak about three quarters of the way around her upper arm. I was impressed because she didn't give up her bird. She did say, however, she was buying some kevlar gloves.
That makes sense.Those large swollen hemotomas the big birds leave behind are actually pulped muscle tissue with actual pools of blood left behind from the broken blood vessels. As an orthopedic nurse, I had a patient overnight who had to have a hematoma drained which she got from a very large macaw; I can't remember the actual species: it was a big one. Not only did they end up draining almost 50 ml of blood out of her arm, but she also had some crushed muscle removed because it had started going necrotic. She was left with a divot in ther upper arm where the muscle had to be taken out. The surgeon said he had never seen any injury like it except perhaps during a car accident when arms or legs are crushed by great weights. The patient was a very petite person and the bird got his beak about three quarters of the way around her upper arm. I was impressed because she didn't give up her bird. She did say, however, she was buying some kevlar gloves.
Omg. Naughty boy!Gryphon has bitten me three times, all my fault totally~
When he bites, he's like a great white shark, bite hard, strong and shakes from side to side~