Chat
01-23-2019, 11:49 PM
I am no vet, but I have seen alot of really nasty wounds between Iraq, Afghanistan, and being a Firefighter. All I carry is two large roles of kerlex, a large Ace, the purple disifecting spray stuff (wound coat) and my pistol. I think the list in order of priority of injuries a pack goat would recieve would be this-
Mechanical Injury- Twists, falls, breaks and dislocation. Not much you can do. Splint if possible. I would do everything possible for this goat. Totally survivable.
Animal Attack- Domestic/ wild- Stop bleeding, clean, spray, dress.
Ballistic Injury- Red Necks during hunting season. Dress the wound if possible. Put your goat out if its missery if it is a abviously fatal injury.
Poisening- Depending on area you live in read a book know what to look for. From what I have read a goatvwould have to eat quite a bit of wild poisinous plants vs. decorative plants around a house. You can make a charcoal slery and try to get it into your goat which would cause vomiting.
People may really disagree with me but .... this is just me.
Mechanical Injury- Twists, falls, breaks and dislocation. Not much you can do. Splint if possible. I would do everything possible for this goat. Totally survivable.
Animal Attack- Domestic/ wild- Stop bleeding, clean, spray, dress.
Ballistic Injury- Red Necks during hunting season. Dress the wound if possible. Put your goat out if its missery if it is a abviously fatal injury.
Poisening- Depending on area you live in read a book know what to look for. From what I have read a goatvwould have to eat quite a bit of wild poisinous plants vs. decorative plants around a house. You can make a charcoal slery and try to get it into your goat which would cause vomiting.
People may really disagree with me but .... this is just me.