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Ep. 18: Gigglebug Attack
29 Plays17 days ago
Join Kel, Dr. G, and Dr. M as we spill the kibble on your submitted vet and animal stories. In this episode we talk about clinic insects, cicada fine art, and ask the question "Is that a Newcastle?" . This episode is for entertainment purposes only, please talk to your vet before following any advice heard on this show.
Interested in sharing your own clinic stories? Email us at spillthekibble@gmail.com.
TW-surgery, insects, blood
"Happy Boy Theme" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Common (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
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Transcript
Introduction to 'Spill the Kibble'
00:00:01
Speaker
nor listening to Spill the Kibble, the podcast where I read your submitted stories and have real veterinarians react to them. If you are interested in sharing your clinic story, email us at spill at spill the kibble.com.
00:00:19
Speaker
Please note that this show is not suitable for all listeners. Listener discretion is advised. And with that, let's go to the show.
Meet the Hosts: Kel, Dr. G, and Dr. M
00:00:28
Speaker
Welcome to Spill the Kibble. I'm Kel. I'm Dr. G. And I'm Dr. M. And we're here to tell your clinic stories. But first, how are you both doing?
Humorous Clinic Moments
00:00:39
Speaker
Why are you already laughing, Dr. G? I got stuck. I got stuck. You got stuck with what?
00:00:48
Speaker
Stupid. I'm sorry. We love stupid here. Stupid is welcome on the pod. what What is funny, though? I really want to know. Well, that I was trying to think.
00:00:59
Speaker
<unk> Oh my gosh, the giggle bug has struck so hard. oh is it Is it like one of those things where it's not even going to be that funny by the time you say it? but like that but Now it's just under your it's funnier because it's so stupid? Yeah, it's just nothing. I just got stuck.
00:01:18
Speaker
Okay, you were all like, how's everybody doing? And then I i was gonna guess who's back in the house? And then I saw the next door and their heels click clacking.
00:01:30
Speaker
And I couldn't make a way to make that work
Surgery Tales from Dr. G and Dr. M
00:01:32
Speaker
with surgery. Guys, I went back to surgery today and it was fun.
00:01:37
Speaker
I did surgery today too, on a Monday. was a great time. What did you do? I removed an epilis and did a dental cleaning on a golden retriever. What'd you do? I did an ovariectomy and a couple of mass removals. what of What's that first one?
00:01:56
Speaker
Ovariectomy. It's a version of a spay and it was on a 5.9 pound dog. Oh my. yeah I only heard like the half end of that. So I heard ectomy and I was like, I don't know what's the beginning part of that. We're to we're taking something out.
00:02:12
Speaker
yeah yeah That much we know. Oh, man. That's really tiny. it was so little. it was kind of It was great, though. It wasn't fatty. It was all kind of like right up where was supposed to be. It was like spanking a cat, which is better than a dog. Yeah, spanking cats is great.
00:02:26
Speaker
Why is it better? Or great? Doctor. they They are very tiny. And so they're um their business is also tiny. I don't know. it's everything they don't They don't tend to carry like a ton of fat. They're kind of lean. They're not super deep. So like you're not digging around. Like a super big, fat older dog. That's a lot of territory to search for an teeny, teeny ovary. And a cat, it's kind of like, um move the noodley little intestines aside and there it is. yeah So it's a lot more relaxing. Yeah. Less blood, I would say, at the time.
00:03:02
Speaker
It's easier to find.
Challenges in Pet Surgeries
00:03:03
Speaker
There's less fat. It's less greasy. Even if they're in heat. Well, cats, even if it's in heat, it's not that bad. No. um Oh, man. So, yeah, did that. It had a couple of them Wang Dangler dewclaws in the back paws.
00:03:17
Speaker
What kind teeny tiny baby animal was this? let's call it a Let's call it a cocoa, you know? Okay. Like a teddy bear animal.
00:03:28
Speaker
Something in that realm, sure. you Wait, was it a dog or a cat? It was a dog. um And it also had a retained deciduous tooth. But I opted not to take that because the other one came out, fell out on its own like a week ago. And I thought, we've been under. You're only six pounds.
00:03:48
Speaker
You're cold very quickly. um um So it'll come back if it needs to. There you go. that's That's just as well. ah But yeah, it had been ah it been a minute since full-on surgery.
00:04:00
Speaker
Was it like riding a bike? ah it yes Yeah, it was like riding a bike, and I fell off a couple times, only for my own street cred and confidence, not for the patient. The patient had no idea I hadn't been on a bicycle in while. But it's interesting seeing what happens with muscle memory, something that's so rote, but then you take time off. And so many times in last few days, i was just working through this procedure I've done hundreds of times in my head. like, I can't visualize the entire thing. And this is weird. so you know, of course, I read, refreshed, all that. But I just couldn't, like...
00:04:33
Speaker
make the movie go through from start to finish. And then when I got in there, started putting things where they were supposed to go. That clamp goes there. It felt kind of, it felt weird. Turn it around. like, oh yeah, this is the way that I like to do it. And as those little pieces started to fall into
Returning to Surgery: Muscle Memory
00:04:49
Speaker
place, it just got faster and more comfortable. And it was lovely. We love that. With my playlist bumping, Tex realizing, man, this guy's got a good taste of music. Of course. And we got through the thing.
00:05:02
Speaker
Proud of you. Welcome back. It's good to be here. Guess who's back? It is I. It is Huzzah. Surgeon G. Well, awesome. I'm so happy that you're back at the knife. Thank you. Me too.
00:05:16
Speaker
I think that that would be what I would want to do is just do surgery. Do music and just, yeah, it's it's very fun. That's why some people like dentistry. It's a, you get to do, most dentists really like music. Have you found that to be a thing? And have we already talked about this?
00:05:33
Speaker
I don't think we we, we might have
Music in the Operating Room
00:05:35
Speaker
touched on it, but I 100% agree, even including human dentists. I feel like they like to bump to some jams. Absolutely. Even musicians, most dentists I know also play the guitar. have talked about this. We talked about how our old dentists play the can't. Oh, yeah. just can't get enough of these of these artistic denti.
00:05:57
Speaker
Sorry for the repeats, team. Sorry. Sorry.
00:06:01
Speaker
I mean, a dentist that plays the bassoon is pretty pretty niche. Yes. It is very niche. I mean, I'm a veterinary surgeon that plays a French horn. Do you actively play the French horn right now?
00:06:14
Speaker
What does actively mean to you? You've picked it up in the last year. You picked it up between the last time you did surgery and today. Yes. Okay. Last time I did surgery and today, then definitely yes. Well...
00:06:28
Speaker
No, we're good, we're good. Hey, you already gave him the stipulation. yeah That's fair, I guess you get that one. You fooled me this time. ah Speaking of blood and guts, just a quick little pivot.
00:06:40
Speaker
ah How do you- Are okay? Yes.
Creepy Crawlies in the Clinic
00:06:43
Speaker
How do you deal with unwanted creatures entering your workspace, AKA spooders and centipoods?
00:06:54
Speaker
Wow. Insect rescuer or and releaser. A catch and releaser? Or you a, it's on sight-er? So, spoodards and sunipoods, two of my favorite Pookamoon, they get an escort. Yeah, they get a they get a Dr. G exclusive escort on a piece of paper and a cup. And they get to go outside into the nearest bush, generally. um Those that do not make it are mosquitoes.
00:07:25
Speaker
Fair enough. And ants if there's too many of them. I'm sorry. Some totems it's overwhelming. It's a numbers game. You can't save them all. It is numbers game. Yeah. But yeah, anyone that wants my blood, I won't i won't be having that.
00:07:40
Speaker
I think that's a fair and safe rule. um In my casa, ah there's only one employee that is willing to save them. All others, it's on site. And there's a lot of screaming and yelling shoving. I mean, if you have a signpost at the door, then then that's on them for coming in. Can't bring in can't bring in guns, can't bring in spiders and centipedes. Mm-hmm.
00:08:03
Speaker
Them's the rules. I wonder if part of your fear is that our dad would be the spider killer in our house, but he never quite killed it good enough that the spider didn't also fall out of the Kleenex as he was killing and it was still alive, and normally that caused a
Pet Spider Stories
00:08:21
Speaker
lot more trauma. Mm-hmm.
00:08:23
Speaker
He wouldn't even kill him right away. He'd say, that's your new pet. And I got that for you. And you have to name it. Oh, yeah. And I have to like just get rid of it. And he'd be like, that's your pet. i don't know what you want from me. You always wanted a pet. There you go.
00:08:36
Speaker
But then when he would kill it, he would always drop it. You would be proud of me. In fact, I am more of the the hero in in the clinic. I'm the hero that I had to become for it the others that are more afraid than I am. And so often, I am the one helping everybody out.
00:08:52
Speaker
ah We had an incident not too long ago where there was both a centipede and a spider in one of the runs. And all I heard was shouting and shoving and cries of victory as they figured out how to take on this duo.
00:09:06
Speaker
oh my goodness. I know. It was a lot. Do you think that maybe me if you kept the spiders around, they'd eat the centipedes, though? I think is it vice versa? Yeah. think it depends on the spider and the centipede, which type they are. That's totally fair. I don't think spiders are going to re-centipede.
00:09:23
Speaker
and don't know. Get in the comments, guys. If you know, if in the food chain of spooders and centipedes you know, please let us know. ah Because they can always tell when I'm on the internet searching up answers.
00:09:37
Speaker
During ah cicada season, we also had a cicuda sneak into a girl's open purse and we just heard like the buzzing and the rattling from within her bag and it was a full-blown panic.
00:09:51
Speaker
She's doing cicuda in her purse? Yeah. That's right. There's one, there's legions of them. It was just the one, but it was still pretty scary. they They make a lot of noise. Oh man, last cicada season was so, so fun.
00:10:07
Speaker
Meanwhile, at my house, we
Cicada Art and Laughter
00:10:09
Speaker
have an entire jar of cicada exoskeletons. wow When are they from? Which brood, dude? It's ever since ah my kid turned like two or three and she could get them off the tree herself. We've been collecting them. So she's sick now. An amalgamation of several broods.
00:10:27
Speaker
Yeah. I've seen people do artwork with them. I don't know what I would do with them. Paint them? Why'd you put air quotes when you said artwork? I haven't moved at all. I saw it, and that was very rude.
00:10:41
Speaker
um I do have two fingers on my temple, one on my cheekbone, because guess who's back in the house? yeah Cicada artwork. Do they paint them? Of course.
00:10:53
Speaker
ah Most of the ones I've seen, no. They just kind of use them as like building blocks, making like, I don't know if this is. Building blocks? Well, no, like they're the pieces for, I keep imagining.
00:11:05
Speaker
Yeah, but they usually make Gundams. This must be a me specific thing. It's a very, I like your FYP. I wonder what happens if if you guys looked up Cicada artwork, if you would also see those. I'm sure I would get like, you know, one smoking a cigarette in a bathtub or something like that because that's the kind of stuff I get. True. Yeah, it's not specific enough because Cicada artwork, it may be just capture it may be full portraits of Cicada.
00:11:34
Speaker
It could be Cicada, Cicada Mona Lisa, you know? Ooh. Little Cicada smirk. Cicada in the, Cicada in the park? Is that the one? I think so.
00:11:45
Speaker
ah One of us knows more about art than the other. Yeah, what's what's what's the name of that classic fart work? Wait, wait, which one? The one where they're all at like the park and the lake. The pointillism one in the park. ah Who is that? Surat?
00:11:58
Speaker
The Cicada with the pearl earring. just Skin it with a dragon tattoo. it's My favorite series. Gosh, guys. I was right.
00:12:10
Speaker
And is it a day in the park? A Sunday on La Grande Jete. The big jat. don't know which. A Sunday afternoon on the island of La Grande Jete.
00:12:21
Speaker
So that's what I'm talking about. Ah, bowl. It means Bowl. bowl sunday on the big bowl i did have to take art history and we had to remember all of these paintings the artist the name the date the style the location yeah there were a lot of people that disliked it but i liked it my modern art teacher acted as if he was like when i hung out with warhol and i'm like that was kind of you think he was fully you think he was fully in it or you think he's uh fluffing his feathers a bit
00:12:55
Speaker
No, I think he was like hanging out in areas where artists were hanging out. He was like, yeah, when I was at Studio 54, like it was it was a weird experience. And I'm like, I don't know why you're at this college. Here we are. And it made me like modern art more. Here's the thing about modern art. It needs more cicadas.
00:13:14
Speaker
And I'll stand by that. And the day that it fully. Sitting in the tub. Yeah, the day it fully embraces cicada art, and then it'll be perfect. You know, I feel like I should combat AI art by going back to actually painting again.
00:13:29
Speaker
Or using organic materials in the 3D that AI can't get to. That's true. That's true. They got the digital space, but they can't do anything in person yet. That's true. Sure they can. They can hijack 3D printers. Well, I know, but they can't explore and find whimsy.
00:13:46
Speaker
well I have some stories. Oh, yes, please. Love those little guys. I know. So, the thyroid shields are on.
00:13:57
Speaker
The lead aprons have been fastened, and we're gonna see some of them beautiful, beautiful bones! It's time to spill the bubble. Yes, f please. You got bone stories?
00:14:12
Speaker
The creatures inside surely have some bones. Yeah, they definitely bones. Actually? Also not another... fish story? Actually, this would be a good one. And I really want to hear your take on this.
00:14:25
Speaker
Ready? Centipedes and spiders don't have bones. Okay. This is not about insects.
Rooster's Paper Towel Neck Brace
00:14:30
Speaker
Thank you. Okay. People have bones. Our story begins. We received a call from a client whose rooster had survived a coyote attack, though he was left with a broken neck that caused his head to hang down.
00:14:47
Speaker
Oh, are they sure? are they sure it's a alive? is what the call says. You sure thought Newcastle's disease and they're just a so blaming ah an innocent coyote? No, go ahead.
00:14:59
Speaker
Instead of giving up on him, the owners found a way to help by manually lifting his head so he could still eat and drink. When she brought him in for an exam, it was clear she had already engineered a solution at home.
00:15:13
Speaker
What do you think the solution is? a tiny slinky. Toilet paper roll. I like the i like the the whimsy that comes with the slinky. I like the whimsy of a slinky. I don't know that it solves the problem. I think it adds more weight to our pendulous dome. You're right. You're right. ah Yeah, a toilet paper roll. I don't know. I'm trying to think of like what's a little bit smaller.
00:15:36
Speaker
Snap bracelet? snap bracelet. Chinese finger trap. Oh, but you got to be careful with that one. Right. because yeah you Well, you know you want its head to be stuck to its body.
00:15:47
Speaker
What about a popsicle stick and saran wrap? oh Like a splint. Yeah, like a splint. I'm ready to hear this ingenuity. I'm excited. It makes me think about my kid carrying her little giraffe stuffed animal by the neck, and and when she's not holding the neck, it's just like flopping around. youw Same basic principle. Maybe we can learn how to fix it right here, right now.
00:16:10
Speaker
Yes. So, to continue, the rooster arrived alert, mobile, and very much invested in life, still walking around and showing interest in his hens despite his injury.
00:16:23
Speaker
The reason for this became obvious when we saw what was holding him together. The owner had fashioned a neck brace out of a paper towel roll. Yes. Yay. First try. Points on the board. I'm sorry. Guess who's backing that. Fastened a neck brace out of a paper toilet roll.
00:16:43
Speaker
Oh, wait, no. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I said that. i I expressly chose the shorter version. Yeah. It says paper toilet roll. I should say fashioned a neck brace out of a toilet paper roll.
00:16:54
Speaker
Or is it dyslexic paper towel? Or I'm the dyslexic one. Who knows? His head poked out of the top and the support was somehow just enough to keep him functional.
00:17:05
Speaker
That's very cool. Chaotic. I love it. Good. You were thinking, just like this woman, what what could you use after a coyote attack to help your rooster? The neck is interesting because it's usually dad ass is what gets chomped when a dog bird attacks.
00:17:21
Speaker
Mm-hmm. So he wasn't running away. I'm glad that thing still works. yeah He wasn't ready. Yeah, he's facing his predators head on. Yeah, exactly. He had to protect his hens.
00:17:33
Speaker
If anything, he was getting a better look at the hen BBLs when he was looking down to the side, you know. ah Check him out. Dr. M, you did ah you did bring up Newcastle's disease. i feel remiss if I did not throw a shout out to my dear study pals in school.
00:17:49
Speaker
were probably there, M. Dr. Alphabet, you all know who yeah you are. Forget me through those. Day of the test, starting at 5 a.m., cram sessions. Oh, yeah. Where we needed all sorts of mnemonic devices and reviews. And yes, craning your head up to the sky and saying, is that a Newcastle?
00:18:09
Speaker
got me at least one point on more than one test. There you go. included, so. I have proceeded to share that p mnemonic with every soon-to-be vet student that I've mentored, and I'm sure they've passed it on to their fellow classmates now that they're in school, so shout out. Wait, am I misremembered? Were you in the room, or was that, did someone teach us the one?
00:18:33
Speaker
ah Five minutes before we walked in to take the test, I was panicking as I did every day before tests. And I was told that right before I went through. and it helped. And it stuck with me forever.
00:18:46
Speaker
And I'll never use it again. No. Well, let's finish up the story. Yes, please. New neck, new neck, new neck.
00:18:56
Speaker
We made a few improvements to the design, adding ventilation holes and prescribed pain medication and sent him home after confirming he was eating and behaving normally. As long as he remained comfortable and engaged, the owner declined euthanasia.
00:19:14
Speaker
Seeing a rooster confidently strutting around with a toilet paper roll neck brace, recovering from a coyote attack and still flirting like nothing happened was easily one of the funniest things we've ever witnessed.
00:19:27
Speaker
Life finds a way. You just wait until Disney or Pixar gets a hold of this story because they are going go all in on this little guy. well Don't you think the hens were like, oh, he was injured in battle? Yeah. Probably.
00:19:41
Speaker
Or he's wearing armor to protect us from the next attack. of Who knows what was going on through those those girls' minds. Honestly, I want to know what this rooster's name is. It didn't say. Oh, we should name him.
00:19:55
Speaker
Fella. Fella. Max. Timothy the Brave.
00:20:03
Speaker
God dang, he might actually gotten it. Yeah. That's a pretty good one. Thank you. I'll take that. Okay. Well, I have another story. Yes, please.
00:20:16
Speaker
So you're going to find out the theme very quickly. Is it birds? Yes. So no bones.
00:20:27
Speaker
There was a broken neck. Hollow bones. Oh, right. Hollow bones. My bird bones. So the story begins, a two-year-old peacock had recently gone into his regular vet for what sounded like a pretty routine procedure, removing a small lump from underneath one of his eyes.
00:20:52
Speaker
The surgery itself went fine, but not long after, his owners noticed he had started breathing strangely. They described it as a wheeze that hadn't been there before.
00:21:03
Speaker
What you guys think? A wheezy chick, a wheezy peacock. Wasn't a chicken. A wheezy peacock.
00:21:11
Speaker
a wheezy peacock with a mask under its eye that's now breathing strangely hi i'm wheezy peafowl that's a great name i'm taking that one what wheezy peafowl hi i'm wheezy peafowl it's nice to meet you guys don't even know this okay what do you think this peacock's name is Well, I think it's close to what Dr. Em did, but you're you're rushing it. It's Wheezy, middle initial P, last name Fowl.
00:21:44
Speaker
Wheezy Fowl. That's great. I like that. I like that even better. Good improvement. ah Do we get to know the name or just later? i can tell you now if you want. Should we?
00:21:56
Speaker
As a true? Yeah. Yeah.
Peacock P. Whizzle's Surgery
00:21:59
Speaker
This peacock's name is P. Whizzle. Wow. Wow. Of course it is. And I love that for him P-Wizzle.
00:22:10
Speaker
P-Wizzle. Is it the letter P? And now then the word whizzle? P-E-A. Whizzle. P-Wizzle. We don't need the spelling of that one. Yeah. mouth Everybody knows.
00:22:22
Speaker
i would hope that Snoop Dogg has taught us how to spell whizzle. Yeah. but Okay, why is he wheezing? Why is he wheezing? He inhaled one of his feathers.
00:22:36
Speaker
that They took this thing off of its eye? Is it tumor? Is it an insect? it's ah It's like nasal mites. Let's go with nasal mites. That's a good choice. yeah Bird flu.
00:22:48
Speaker
i hope not. Well, let's find out. Over the next couple of weeks, it didn't improve, and eventually he was referred to a specialist hospital. The team there started with full-body radiographs to check his lungs and air sacs, but those looked pretty normal.
00:23:04
Speaker
Since that didn't explain the breathing issues, they performed a tracheoscopy, basically using a tiny camera to look down his windpipe. And that's when they found the problem.
00:23:17
Speaker
Inhaled a feather? Any thoughts? Last thoughts? Cicada husk lodged in trachea? This probably when I should asked you what I thought. You did. We didn't ah we didn't know. <unk> Yeah, we we guessed bird flu and stuff. i said I said nasal mites. They would have caught that before going to a specialist.
00:23:36
Speaker
Yeah. So let's see A section of his trachea had become significantly narrowed.
Repairing the Peacock's Trachea
00:23:45
Speaker
In Burge, the trachea is made up of full rings of cartilage.
00:23:50
Speaker
So if one area becomes constricted, the airway can't really expand to compensate. true It's not very common, but it can happen after intubation during anesthesia. Oh.
00:24:06
Speaker
So it seems like maybe it was a complication after surgery. What's occluding it? and Well, I think one of his cartilage rings was damaged and now he's got basically like peacock tracheal collapse. Oh.
00:24:22
Speaker
Oh, I wonder if they inflated the cuff, which you should not be doing. that would make it That would bust and go outwards, not in. But what if it like stretched or damaged it and then it was just like the way he's breathing? It's...
00:24:37
Speaker
Mm. Collapsing. i don't know. I barely know anything about birds. Well, yours you were talking about you were talking about your daughter swinging her giraffe toy by the neck, just like that last bird. And now I'm thinking, you know those, um I want to say corrugated, but that doesn't seem right.
00:24:55
Speaker
Those plastic tubes that you spin and spin and it makes a howling wind noise. ahead i guess if you I guess if you pushed that really hard from the inside out, you could damage the structure and then it could sag back in. But I don't know.
00:25:10
Speaker
I don't know either. Bird people, get the comments. Yeah, let us know. Tell us what's up. So what did they do? Yeah, well... The only real option was surgery, obviously. Nice.
00:25:23
Speaker
More surgery. Yeah. Would it be an RNA with a trachea? I guess so. It's just tube. ah So let's see. Because they were operating directly on his windpipe, they placed a temporary breathing tube into one of his abdominal air sacs so he could stay under anesthesia while they worked.
00:25:45
Speaker
They then carefully removed the narrowed section of the trachea and stitched the healthy ends back together. They did do an RNA. That's bananas. I thought they would just like pop a ring in there like they do sometimes with tracheal collapse patients. You can't put a ring in it.
00:25:59
Speaker
Yeah, I guess you're right because it's bird. Can't just do dog stuff to bird. But do you think that's because it's like cartilage that's easy to like just like cut out the bad part and just stitch them back together?
00:26:10
Speaker
think the cutting out is always the easy part. It's the getting it back together. um Like a leak test with intestines where we, you know, more commonly are doing this type of thing. It's got to be waterproof, but it's got a lot of extra tissue. Trachea, like it's not rigid.
00:26:26
Speaker
yeah i can get a little inflamed, but not enough to like be airtight. I wouldn't want to do it. i like surgery and I'm not doing that. I'll bet ah bet they're going to say that its neck was puffing a little bit afterwards, but eventually got better.
00:26:39
Speaker
Oh, I don't know. Let's see. Airtight. Burp the Tupperware. Still good. Still good. Alright.
00:26:53
Speaker
He was monitored closely overnight and once they were confident he could breathe normally again through his trachea, the temporary tube was removed. By his follow-up appointment a couple of weeks later, the wheezing was gone and he was breathing normally again.
00:27:07
Speaker
Sick. Hip, hip, hooray. That's the story of Pee Whistle. They did it. Pee Whistle and the Whistling Trachea. Yeah. They kind of set him up for that a little with that name, I feel.
00:27:20
Speaker
Whistle. Yeah. Pee Whistle. It's just really. Whistle. Well, that's fantastic. I didn't know you could do that, and now we all know.
00:27:32
Speaker
Honestly, I think it was funny because they're both bird neck issues, but two different kinds of birds? Yeah, and two different kinds of neck injuries. One could be fixed and one just...
00:27:45
Speaker
Like slapped a toilet paper roll. I like to imagine Timothy the Brave eventually was able to free himself from his toilet paper roll like one day when he re-strengthens with a lot of physical therapy and a little bit of gumption.
00:27:59
Speaker
He does like a really good stretch and just yolks his way clearly, like just shreds it open. Yeah. And there he is. Yeah, with the thickest
Rooster's Escape from the Brace
00:28:08
Speaker
neck. The thickest neck you've ever seen.
00:28:11
Speaker
If a chicken's neck is broken, can you even fix it? Bones heal, baby. Give them a minute, they might heal weird. Bones do heal baby.
00:28:22
Speaker
But then why did they cast it? Well, it sounds like that's what this this was, the the cast. Essentially. It's a version of Traction. I don't think I'd want like a rigid fiber cast on my neck.
00:28:36
Speaker
You know? no Sometimes you got it though. Yeah, I guess. I'm just saying I wouldn't want it. Oh, sure. Well, okay. Yes. I don't even want a bandaid doc. I think I'm just thinking of like the toilet paper roll getting soggy and falling off. The family had to take extensive, extensive amounts of laxatives to keep up with his bird's medical needs and demands. But they had to just save all they push through their toilet paper rolls. Yeah. Listen, and did this happen? Sorry, kids.
00:29:04
Speaker
No crafts for you. They probably took little collection at like school and work and stuff like that. That's so cute. Probably. They probably posted about it on the book. I absolutely have had to save those types of rolls and stuff for like a school drive.
00:29:18
Speaker
Yeah. Oh, totally. you think it's for a bird? Could be. You could have helped. It could have been for a rooster's neck. I've saved bird's lives. So he could keep getting some. Yeah.
00:29:29
Speaker
That's what's up.
00:29:33
Speaker
Oh goodness, no those were some pretty fantastic stories, not gonna lie. I liked them. Thank you. fu Bird based all the way. Stories of a feather, I liked them, I thought they were great. We just spilled the gibble. Sertipards and spurters and peacirks, oh my.
00:29:54
Speaker
Thank you so much for listening. Please note that this podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Any medical advice heard on this show should be discussed with your animals care team.
00:30:06
Speaker
And a special thank you to our story submitters. Do you have a story you want to share? Email us at spill at spillthekibble.com and maybe we'll read your story.
00:30:17
Speaker
Also, please rate, review, and subscribe so that others can find us more easily. We look forward to next time.