This is a Red-Shouldered Hawk, who was admitted into our Hospital on the first of February. He was found in Carver by an officer of Massachusetts’s Environmental Police. Upon Admission he was weak and suffering from a mild wing droop. He was clearly dehydrated and lacking normal muscle tone, signs he has been unable to hunt for some time. Since wing droop can be caused by multiple injuries, our veterinary team performed X-rays and other diagnostics to establish the cause. He was found to be suffering from a fracture to his right radius. After being stabilized he was put on a regiment of antibiotics and nutritional support. His wing was bandaged using a figure-8 wrap, which allowed the bone to heal in the correct orientation. After 4 weeks the radius was completely healed and he was sent outside into our Avian Flight pen for physical therapy, the final step before release. We tested his ability to gain vertical lift, to bank left and right, how long he could maintain flight, and his ability to hunt live prey. He passed all his tests, and was released back into the wild.