Instead, they decided to operate on the young creature, named Betty, to give her a bionic leg.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh1QzuYFfPXkRNsiseFMl3qoleJW26aDVKOaMw5KAZ2uOyo7sRGzSuq6y5vcaU4bWXT_0cmKbfvaa9_2ew5CmCRnmH7-aJNTJm7t0J3JhQRzi4Ba8x5i7r2RldzfuRqeK2AScSuiA/s400/gosling.jpg)
She was fitted with steel pins, nuts and bolts to build a leg brace which soon got her back up and waddling around.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhleDeqqt0FtITAyKQ7vFNxEs0x_VZfaPAFIwhduHIsdMTnjTsUdSHEaz2vgzsrIS5EYuEjVVV0G_rPOpQA8Piy71AzKZXeMdkhZEJUVabHh4LKn80ObruKG9ZC4WgchyphenhyphenBG4vkn7A/s400/x-ray.jpg)
The orphan, found at Watermead, Buckinghamshire, has already learned to walk again at nearby Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital.
Carers hope to release Betty back to the wild in three weeks.
1 comment:
good job!!!!
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