Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!bonnie.concordia.ca!thunder.mcrcim.mcgill.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!think.com!hsdndev!dartvax!eleazar.dartmouth.edu!dragon From: dragon@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Sam Conway) Newsgroups: rec.birds Subject: Re: Falconry: shot peregrine update Message-ID: <1991Feb6.155001.13657@dartvax.dartmouth.edu> Date: 6 Feb 91 15:50:01 GMT References: <2120008@hppad.waterloo.hp.com> Sender: news@dartvax.dartmouth.edu (The News Manager) Organization: Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH Lines: 20 Of all the wing injuries that I see, probably the "best" ones are fractures in only one of the forearm bones, in that they are the easiest to treat and show the greatest success rate. The bird has an excellent chance of regaining the full use of his wing, as long as he has ample exercise. Now, going to a conservation officer was not the best thing, because again, you had too little evidence. The thing to do is hunt the gunman down mercilessly and extract a pound of flesh in any way you can. Just don't get caught. -- Sam Conway * What shape do you usually have? dragon@eleazar.dartmouth.edu * Mickey Mouse shape? Smarties Chemistry Dept., Dartmouth College, NH * shape? Amphibious landing craft Vermont Raptor Center (VINS) * shape? Poke in the eye shape?