How much should I expect to pay to humanely euthanize my hen?

I am very sorry that your hamster is not well anymore. You definitely took good care of him as it is rare for hamsters to actually live for three years. If you think he is telling you that he is suffering and would like to have him euthanized humanely, then I suggest you call vets in your area tomorrow and ask for their fees. Vet fees vary greatly depending on location of the practice and also from vet to vet. Again, I am sorry, about your hamster not being well.

Cost of euthanasia will vary from clinic to clinic. I would recommend calling some local clinics in your area and they can usually give you a pretty good estimate of how much the procedure will cost.

You should check to see if there are any wild life rehabilitation services or animal control services in your area. You can drop the dove off with them and they normally don't charge you. If you do not have one near you, the best thing would be to take him to a veterinarian. Some veterinarians treat wild life at no cost or discounted cost. You should call around to different veterinary clinics to see what they would charge you. The veterinarian would start off by doing an exam and possible xray of the wing. Normal cost for this would range from $75-$150. Best of luck to you. Thank you for using pet coach.

Pricing will vary depending on your location, the clinic you go to, and what is wrong. Since the bird is wild, it is best to locate a wildlife vet or wildlife refuge near you that can safely take the bird in, treat it, and then re-release it once healthy.

An exam may range between $40 and $60. If you see specialist, it may be closer to $100. A fecal exam shouldn't be more than $20-30. Cost will vary by geographic location and clinic, so the best option would be to contact a local veterinarian and ask for an estimate. Most clinics will provide one as a matter of hospital policy.

A private cremation is more expensive for any pet. A broad range would be $100-$200 for a hamster, although it could be more. You can contact the local veterinary clinic and request an estimate. Most clinics will provide one as a matter of hospital policy.

If you feel something round inside Duno's vent, it is possible that she is egg bound and unable to pass the egg. Egg binding is life threatening, and requires veterinary attention immediately, as the hen will die without treatment. I would find a vet to bring Duno into right away.