As for Glory, the non-releasable golden eagle, I'll be speaking with the Zuni people this week and find out the status of her transfer. There
is a great deal of paperwork on both ends so this takes some time. I hope for her sake we are close.In this post I am including the photo's my vet took of Shu's surgery. He seems to be doing


better. All of his meds have been discontinued. He is getting some meat during the day and so far, has kept it all down. He is still getting tubed with a specialized diet called Carnivore Care so between the two he seems to be digesting things better. Once he is eating completely on his own a 'wild' diet we can move him outside to a holding mew. They are not very large and the idea is to
minimize movement. We use these for a number of reasons and needs. Shu needs to be kept still as to not burn off any calories he can't afford to burn and also to keep that pinned wing still so it heals properly. If he has too much movement, the surgery will have been for nothing!His abdominal wound feels and looks much better as well.
I've included a picture of a holding mew. It is the smaller one in front of the the larger mew. Below is a picture of all that was removed from Shu in his surgery. He lost pieces of pancreas and liver due to the damage internally. There are some wing images and one abdominal. Notice on the wing shots, if you look close, you can see the broken humerus sticking out.



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