My bird flew into a window and has a red nose. What should I do?

You need to monitor her in the next 24 hours, check if she is eating, pooping and moving normally. If the bleeding has stopped there is nothing for you to do other tan the monitoring, if she doesn't seem herself after 24 hours- take her to the vet.

Thanks for reaching out about Mango and including a photo. Blood in the nostrils could be from trauma, infection, or other causes. A veterinary visit is recommended to assess and prescribe treatments. Have the veterinarian review diet and husbandry while your there. Good luck.

Hello and thank you for reaching out to Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. I'm sorry to hear that Bobo flew into a window. If you believe that he could be injured in any way, I recommend having him evaluated by your nearest veterinarian. Bird's may hide their clinical signs, so subtle signs such as a wing droop or fluffed feathers may indicate underlying disease/injuries. Your veterinarian may recommend x-rays to evaluate for any orthopedic (boney) injuries, which may require the placement of a splint or bandage. If he continues to act normally (eating, drinking, passing normal feces/urates) and perching normally, he will likely be OK. I hope this is helpful!

They can get these with injury or disease of the nostrils. If it's just an injury, then it will start going down within a week. If it's something else like an infection, then it will grow or look wose. It is not too dangerous right now, but best to have an avian vet exam within the next day or two. They can help determine if it's serious or not.

The right side may be a bit swollen (infection or injury) or it may be "normal" for him. Types of infection include bacterial, fungal or mites. Monitor for lethargy, discharge, loss of appetite or loose droppings. A physical exam with your veterinarian or an experienced avian veterinarian would be recommended. At the very least, Ivy may get a clean bill of health and you will get peace of mind.

Since Birdy was bleeding from both the nose and mouth, it would be best to seek veterinary care immediately to make sure there are no internal injuries that could be causing her further problems. Keeping her in a hospital cage while she recovers is a great thing to do, but it's always best to rule out any other injuries or underlying illnesses, especially if she was bleeding profusely or very badly injured.

Oh goodness. Poor little Guy. Unfortunately the pictures are too blurry to really visualize the lesion. I would worry about infection or possible self trauma. Is he rubbing his beak on anything in the cage? Is there crust or discharge from the nostril? If so then he may have an upper respiratory infection and should be seen my an avian veterinarian to develop a treatment plans. I hope he improves quickly .