Best thing is to take the bird to hospital
btw few tips
Basic Tips
If the breast bone is protruding, the plumage is poor and the bird seems weak, it may be malnourished. Such birds should, of course, be fed as soon as possible, preferably with smaller seeds as well as mixed corn, as these are easier to digest.
Dehydration may occur, especially in summer conditions. A suitable solution to give to a pigeon – held to the beak, not forced down the throat – is the following:-
1 tablespoon of sugar
1 teaspoonful of salt
dissolved in one litre of water, offered frequently. “Flat” soft drinks may be used in an emergency.
Twine around the feet is often encountered.
Sharp nail scissors can usually remove very loose twine and the birds can afterwards be released, but if there is skin damage, loss of toes etc, an antiseptic spray from any chemist should be applied and professional help sought. You may want to invest in a pair of suture scissors (
click here for a supplier) that are ideally suited for effective, safe twine removal.
If signs of infection are present such as discharge or an offensive smell, on feet or around the beak and eyes, the pigeon will need antibiotics as soon as possible. Broken wings and legs are treatable – do not let anyone talk you into “putting down” such a bird. They will, however, require treatment by a sympathetic vet or Pigeon Recovery.
Save The Trafalgar Square Pigeons - Pigeon Recovery, Sick birds, Pigeon Rescue, Pigeon Welfare