After turning it on, she quickly realized that her feathered friend had been whipped up into a “violent” frenzy inside the canister, breaking its wing and causing damage to its tiny body. A spokesman from the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals-Angell Animal Medical Center said Margarone knew something was wrong when she saw feathers blow out of the vacuum’s exhaust.
"Birdie has come a very long way since she sustained these injuries, I'm hugely impressed with this small bird's strength," said Dr Simone-Freilicher. Ms Margarone added: “She’s a member of my family just as my other pets are, and I wanted to do everything I could to help her. I’m thrilled to have her back in our home where she belongs, and obviously we’ll ensure she stays well clear of the vacuum from here on out.”
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