Would you stop to see how injured the animal was?
140154
Yes, I would.  My dog was hit and killed when I was 10 years old, and the poor guy had to stand there and listen to me wail my head off.  He had to have felt just awful, but he did the right thing coming to our door to tell us.  I'd have to do the same after his example.
999589
sign outside a vet/taxidermist\n"either way you get your dog back!"
854230
Barbaro is still at the New Bolton Veterinary Center.  He has been doing very well, with his broken leg healing well enough that the cast will probably come off for good in a week or so, and his foundered hoof slowly growing back.  He still faces months and months of intensive care and treatment.
538710
Depends on how still the dog is. If it's a puppy then you are  probably doing some work.
915409
Just today I was wondering the same thing.  I was on my way home from the store and there was a dead deer laying on the side of the road, and not even 1 min, before I had nearly hit a dead possum.  I guess some animals can't get the message to there brain fast enough, the poor dears.
598317
This depends on the age of the bird as well as the injury - of course.\n\nIf it is a baby bird that perhaps dropped or fell out of it's nest.. then first... do NOT touch it. The little guy might appear to need your help - but nature is pretty amazing. But once you have TOUCHED the bird - now it IS in trouble. Now the mother bird will smell your scent on the little one - the human scent - and won't touch it again. She will simply leave it where it is and fly away, never to return. Sad fact but true. So now trying to help has actually caused more harm then good.\n\nSo...\nwhether it be a young bird that's been touched by a human... or an adult bird with obvious injuries - I suggest a professional. If in The States - Look in the phone book... call vets.. and ask what they suggest. You'd be surprised how many people actually care, and spend their money and time nursing these birds back to health. And since you have asked the best way to help - then I hope you will give it the best chance at survival. Please give the  local vet a call -  chances are he or she will be able to direct you to the nearest bird lover.  Good luck to the both of you!\n\nOh! - and if you'd like to BE one of these animal-helpers.. learn how to do so before you come across another hurt animal - then you would have the skills to really give them the best possible care and chance.
1005182
I understand how you feel..I ran over the easter bunny on the highway early in the morning. I was very upset as i love animals and hit a deer, i cried!! By the time i hit a possum i was used to running things over. Just seems to be your time for running things over
211631
Probably not, but it depends on whether or not it was given approval from the ASPCA. They watch over movies where animals are concerned and won't give approval if any animal is harmed during the filming.
260156
I would ask her but be careful if you think she killed your dog you don't want to make her mad
813787
A little less thatn the amount that would hurt him...\n\nAre we talking a big donkey...a small donkey....weak donkey...strong donkey...need more info
302756
something to do ie; study the human animal in all his or her glory or madness as the case may be.
1143256
a pulled hammy, so probably about a week or more depending how serious it is. they havent made an anouncement yet.
1071023
Patience. As they progress through recovery, one must expect setbacks. ;-)\n\nALASKA?!?!?!? No! Are you crazy? Don't let them near it until they complete recovery and are certified safe near wildlife.
1091426
It could be her nerves. Take her to the vet
1187056
Sorry about your hamster hun.... lots of animals get hit by cars and trucks.  My dog was run over by an 18 wheeler, you cry, you're sad, but you know they are in a better place somewhere!
706340
true story...........2 years ago i shot at a 6 pt and missed low.i thought i hit him.so i went to check for blood and found white belly hair and a pile of dung.so..............i guess i shaved his belly and scared the poop out of him.\nwell that evening i went back to the same place to hunt and guess what?he came in a little later,well i did not miss him the second time.(atleast i think it was the same deer)
1131585
I don't mean to upset your apple cart, but if another person's dog caused injuries that severe on the premises of a vet, you should not be handling the case yourself. You should be haveing an experienced personal injury atty at least review your case. Odds are, you will expend your one opportunity to get redress in court and come out with much less than you are entitled to. This sounds like one case where "going on the cheap" is a very bad idea.