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00:00 We'll have to consider the Tanasi for his sake, unfortunately.

00:03 I just think that his prognosis is pretty bad at this point.

00:09 So tell me, what's going on?

00:15 So Calamy hasn't been able to stand on his own for a couple weeks now.

00:19 He had an infection that's swollen his legs to swell up.

00:22 Okay.

00:23 We treated him for that.

00:24 And he seems perfectly healthy now, but his front legs can't like,

00:28 hold their weight, he can't stand his own weight.

00:31 I have five goats that are two pets.

00:33 Calamy and his twin brother, Broderick,

00:36 used to live in the zoo where I worked here,

00:38 and when they needed to come back to the zoo,

00:40 I took them home with me.

00:41 He is my favorite of the herd.

00:43 I heard you're not supposed to have favorites, but I do, and he is.

00:47 He is eight years old.

00:48 Eight years old.

00:49 Yeah, so he is one of the seniors.

00:51 Okay.

00:52 His attitude's fine, but he's not sure what to do first.

00:56 Does he urinate normally?

00:57 Absolutely.

00:58 Very good, that's good.

00:59 Hey, Calamy.

01:00 How are you doing, buddy?

01:02 Yeah.

01:03 He's just a real champion.

01:04 He's the alpha male of the herd.

01:06 My initial thoughts when I saw him,

01:09 I thought that he was having a contracture on his legs.

01:13 And the concern that I have is how well he's been contracted.

01:17 Impressive beard.

01:19 I know, I actually...

01:21 He's a little raspy when he's out of breath.

01:23 I'm beginning to think it might be pneumonia.

01:25 Yeah, he's not ready to breathe.

01:26 Yeah, possibly.

01:27 He's not running a fever.

01:28 At least.

01:29 Is he eating well?

01:30 Yeah.

01:31 Okay, let's get swinging on it and take a look at this.

01:35 Every moment that he's laying on the ground,

01:37 and I'm not able to extend,

01:38 it's only going to cause him to have a contracture.

01:41 Especially with his age.

01:43 Yeah, that's what I was worried about.

01:45 Yeah, that's what I was worried about.

01:48 The concern that I have is that they really, really are contracted.

01:51 I know, and it's not even anything you have necessarily.

01:55 I mean, you could tap that joint, you could culture that,

01:58 but I do think he's sick.

02:00 I mean, I think we've got to look at his quality of life,

02:07 not to be completely rude.

02:09 In my mind, I think we either figure out

02:11 that we were pretty aggressive, right?

02:13 Or we might have to consider the anesthesia

02:16 as a precautionary measure.

02:18 I just think that his prognosis is pretty bad at this point.

02:24 A book that can't stand this.

02:26 It's not a book that's quality.

02:28 I'm really sad right now to imagine that we could lose Calamy

02:36 when his attitude is so good and his feeling is drastically good.

02:41 You know, it's a much easier thing to tanazie an animal

02:45 that is feeling very poorly.

02:47 But like I said, I don't want him to live a life

02:49 where he's losing his manners.

02:51 He needs to have some fun with the herd.

02:53 He needs to be able to run with his brother.

02:55 Exactly.

02:56 If he can't, I think it's really unjust for him.

02:58 You've got to make the decision that you think is the hardest.

03:01 I know it's the hardest.

03:02 Yeah.

03:03 Yeah.

03:07 This is so hard.

03:08 You don't have to decide right now.

03:09 Yeah, I know.

03:10 But if over the next several days it doesn't get better,

03:12 you really need to consider it.

03:14 It is so challenging to have the animal

03:17 that is in your mind, that is bright, friendly, loving,

03:20 and unfortunately when you look at quality of life,

03:23 you need to analyze that because an animal needs to move.

03:26 And for him to not be able to get up and have a different way of living,

03:30 so it's very hard on them as well.

03:32 Well then how about we treat him?

03:35 Yeah.

03:36 First, a little pneumonia, last chance.

03:37 You say you don't have favorites, but it's been my favorite.

03:40 I worked with him.

03:41 I've been a caretaker for five years.

03:43 And I've been here for five years.

03:45 Everything's fine.

03:46 It's over now.

03:47 I'm sorry, my boy.

03:48 It was a quick one.

03:49 It was a quick burn.

03:50 And it didn't hurt him.

03:52 At this point, he needs to get some therapy.

03:54 So in my opinion, I think we ought to force him to straighten out

03:59 and really focus on physical therapy and whatnot.

04:02 So just lay his legs, his shoulders,

04:05 just contract his muscles, pull his legs,

04:07 and it's really helpful.

04:09 If there are things we can do for him,

04:11 I'm definitely ready and I'm willing to do that.

04:13 [music playing]

04:17 [whoosh]

04:20 [silence]

04:23 [BLANK_AUDIO]

Ce bouc de compagnie n'arrive plus à se lever LA FERME DES HATCHER

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