Once you've calmed the bird down long enough to safely tend to its injuries, you'll need to stop any bleeding right away. If you apply cornstarch or flour to its wounds, it will mix with the blood to form a protective cast-like shell and stop the bleeding. Then you'll need to transport the bird to a vet at once. If you're a horse owner, it's important to consider your animal's special needs in an emergency. The best protection for your horse is proper training before an emergency strikes.
Horses easily sense panic and fear, so the first order of business is to remain calm.
The second is to teach your horse that the human is the herd leader. Since not all emergencies occur during the day, take your horse out at night and practice with flashlights or glowsticks, so your horse gets accustomed to them. Keep at least one halter and lead ready to use at all times. Know several methods of restraint, and make sure you have the proper equipment on hand to restrain your animal if necessary. If you own multiple horses, learn how to safely tie a group of them together in a straight line.