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Home / Environment / Bald Eagle Rescued From Fence After Thanksgiving Rescue

Bald Eagle Rescued From Fence After Thanksgiving Rescue

6 Dec

•

Summary

  • Bald eagle rescued after foot tangled in a Slippery Rock fence on Thanksgiving.
  • X-rays revealed tendon and ligament damage, requiring a foot splint.
  • Pennsylvania's bald eagle population has dramatically increased since 1980.
Bald Eagle Rescued From Fence After Thanksgiving Rescue

A bald eagle's Thanksgiving rescue unfolded in Slippery Rock when a family discovered it trapped by its foot in a fence. Wildlife rescuers transported the injured bird to Tamarack Wildlife Center for immediate care. Initial examinations and X-rays revealed no bone fractures, but indicated severe tendon and ligament damage to several toes.

Treatment for the injured eagle includes the application of a foot splint to ensure proper alignment of the damaged digits, alongside anti-inflammatory and analgesic medications. Birds colliding with fences can sustain concussions, making such medications crucial. Fortunately, the eagle was found swiftly, preventing significant weight loss.

This incident occurs as Pennsylvania's bald eagle population experiences a remarkable resurgence. Once critically low with only three nesting pairs in 1980, the state now boasts over 270 pairs. The bald eagle was delisted as a federal endangered species in 2007 and gained protected status in Pennsylvania in 2014, underscoring conservation successes.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
A family found the bald eagle tangled in a fence on Thanksgiving, and wildlife rescuers from Tamarack Wildlife Center successfully freed and treated it.
The eagle suffered tendon and ligament damage to its toes, requiring a foot splint and medication, though no fractures were found.
Yes, the bald eagle population in Pennsylvania has increased dramatically, recovering from just three nesting pairs in 1980 to over 270 by 2013.

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