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Mumbai-Mumbaikars are doing a tri-triangle due to the increasing heat in Mumbai, but animals and birds are also in bad shape. The number of birds arriving in animal hospitals and clinics is increasing due to unbearable heat.
Crows, pigeons, Neelkanth and sometimes Neelkanth are brought for treatment in birds. Sources in the Dharmacharsh Sanstha Animal Clinic, which work for the welfare of animals, said that there are mainly dogs and cats among the animals. Due to unbearable heat and humidity, animals and birds suffer from dehydration due to lack of water in the body. There is diarrhea and vomiting. In some cases, birds suddenly fall from the sky. Apart from this, stray dogs also suffer from skin diseases due to continuous heat. The animal official said that these animals and birds are given reinforcement treatment, glucose and kept in air -conditioned rooms.
In Mumbai, the birds have started falling ill with the temperature reaching 40 degrees. According to doctors at Bai Sakarbai Dinsha Petit Animal Hospital, Parel, 81 birds were brought to the Animal Hospital in the last one month to treat dehydration. It included 59 pigeons, 17 crows, 4 parrots and a duck.
Hospital manager Dr. Mayur Dangar said that when the birds suffering from dehydration are brought to the hospital, they are first given electrolytes. The bird is cured in about 3-4 days. In more severe cases, salt water is given, which helps the bird to recover within seven days.
Even big birds like owl and eagle are brought to the hospital for treatment when suffering from heatstroke. After large birds are healthy, they are handed over to animal welfare NGOs for rehabilitation, while ducks are sent to Banganga Lake.
Dog’s life saved by giving glucose in South Mumbai
Mumbai, D. 9: A stray dog suffering from dehydration in Madhavbagh region of South Mumbai was saved by volunteers of Jeevadaya Sanstha by drinking glucose. 10 animal-bird ambulances roam the city to provide treatment to animals under the Arham Compassion Project. In addition, in two clinics, sick animals, birds and plants are treated. Project president Paresh Shah said that with the increase in the heat, the number of animals getting sick has increased by about 30 percent. Usually they give around 100 cases per day, but after the heat increased, they started giving about 130 to 140 cases. Stray dogs and cats as well as cows and buffaloes also feel the heat. Dehydration occurs, diarrhea and vomiting begin. At Shahpur Gaushala, 65 cows gave up food due to heat. He was also treated.
In the metropolis like Mumbai, animals and birds do not have drinking water, so they have to struggle for water in unbearable summer. Therefore, animal lovers have said that the roofs of buildings will provide great relief to mute creatures by placing water filled utensils for birds and water filled pot for dogs and cats in the building premises.
North India Statesman