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What is your diagnosis?

An adult brown Chinese goose (Anser cygnoides), weighing 5.1 kg, was presented with a 1-week history of head-shaking, coughing, nasal discharge, and difficulty swallowing after eating. The goose had been residing at a pond located within a housing development for approximately 10 years. The owner mentioned that the goose had suffered from hypothermia during one winter, and that, 2 years before this presentation, it had been attacked by a dog. The goose had survived the attack with relatively minor injuries, including a bite wound to the mid-cervical region. The goose was fed cracked corn, birdseed, and dry dog food along with forage vegetation. On physical examination, the only abnormalities observed were excessive swallowing and dried yellow exudate surrounding the conjunctiva of both eyes. Results of a blood sample submitted for a complete blood count (CBC) and a plasma biochemical analysis were within reference ranges. Radiographs were taken of the neck area at the site of the dog bite injury (Fig 1).