If it were a broken neck, your bird would not be here. It is most likely a cervical dislocation that oddly enough has not killed him.
The one part of a birds skeleton that is extremely flexible is the long neck, which covers the spinal cord. Unfortunately there would be almost no way to repair it without killing the bird. First you would need to locate the vertebra that is out of place, and with luck it may be near the body or just behind the head. You can do this by carefully running your thumb and finger down the neck and see if you can feel something sticking up or definitely out of place. If it is near the body or head it may be possible to devise a splint that will immobilize the neck.
Make that little test and come back to us and we we see what can be done if anything. Oh Yes! Be very gentle and treat the bird as you would a human with a suspect fractured neck. Do not let him fly around, try to keep him confined in a safe warm box, with little light, and remain as quiet as possible.
The one part of a birds skeleton that is extremely flexible is the long neck, which covers the spinal cord. Unfortunately there would be almost no way to repair it without killing the bird. First you would need to locate the vertebra that is out of place, and with luck it may be near the body or just behind the head. You can do this by carefully running your thumb and finger down the neck and see if you can feel something sticking up or definitely out of place. If it is near the body or head it may be possible to devise a splint that will immobilize the neck.
Make that little test and come back to us and we we see what can be done if anything. Oh Yes! Be very gentle and treat the bird as you would a human with a suspect fractured neck. Do not let him fly around, try to keep him confined in a safe warm box, with little light, and remain as quiet as possible.