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To civilians who may have been puzzled by the wildlife crowd’s tossed-off references to peefas, modos or mice cubes, here is a beginner’s guide to Rehabberspeak. Why is there a photo of Captain Kirk on a bird blog? Birds abbreviations slang wildliferehabilitators'
Oh, do I love it when I can get somebody else to write my blog for me. This one comes from Vonda Lee Morton, a wildliferehabilitator who runs Laurens Wildlife Rescue outside Atlanta. She and I have never met in person, but thanks to the internet we’ve been through all kinds of wildlife emergencies together.
Through the internet, they have forged bonds with other wildlife rehabililators throughout the world. In March, rehabbers in the United States will gather at the annual National WildlifeRehabilitators Association conference to make contacts, swap information, and learn new techniques. Will you help?
At that point I didn’t know about 10,000 Birds; I had been a wildliferehabilitator and mother for years, with no time to surf the net for amazing birding sites. Not only that, the blog writers were fabulous. I kept searching for a head tilt or a wing droop, but there were none to be found.
It’s just that when summer is over and most wildliferehabilitators are fried, this is the kind of thing that will make most of us fall to our knees, choking with laughter, tears spurting from our eyes. Birds abbreviations slang wildliferehabilitators' No #*%t,” replied reader Clarence Bartow. “Yup,
This guest blog was written by Debbie Souza-Pappas, the director and founder of Second Chance WildlifeRehabilitation in Price, Utah. Please visit Second Chance WildlifeRehabilitation’s Facebook page and website , as well as the website of Payson Family Pet Hospital.
If the bird is truly orphaned and needs help, the best advice is the shortest: take her to a wildliferehabilitator. Need more information while you’re finding a licensed wildliferehabilitator? Curious about the time, skill, and knowledge it takes to successfully raise wild birds?
If the bird is truly orphaned and needs help, the best advice is the shortest: take her to a wildliferehabilitator. Need more information while you’re finding a licensed wildliferehabilitator? Curious about the time, skill, and knowledge it takes to successfully raise wild birds?
I like Julie Zickefoose’s art , her writing , her blog , her blog posts here on 10,000 Birds , and, of course, I like birds. So a book about birds by Julie Zickefoose, featuring her writing and art, some of which has been featured in different forms on her blog, is guaranteed to be a hit with me. How could it not be?
This blog was written by Sherry Turner Teas, a rehabber in Chattanooga, Tennessee: It started out as a normal day for a wildliferehabilitator here in Tennessee – giving medicine, cleaning cages, and feeding baby birds. Had I not witnessed her eating the spider, I wouldn’t have been able to properly diagnose her symptoms.
This blog was written by Arden Zich, volunteer with Fox Valley Wildlife Center in Elburn, IL: Congratulating myself for leaving the house on time, I got into my car and drove off to meet up with a friend for lunch. Not one minute later, I noticed a small feathery mass sitting in the middle of my lane.
The release was beautifully documented and videotaped by the talented photographer Paul Roedding , and recorded as a blog on his website. More than anything, this story is a testament to the value of maintaining a solid network of rehabilitators who can, when necessary, come together to create that “village.”
Wildliferehabilitators are a multi-tasking lot. Baby birds/wildlife and milk is another entire blog, there are so many. Not only do we take care of zillions of injured and orphaned birds/mammals/reptiles/whatever, we also have to deal with and educate the public. The baffling, mind-boggling public. He had a big heart!”.
who can be found regularly at the bird and wildlifeblog Birdland West. I didn’t know much about Flickers until I started volunteering at a wildliferehabilitation center a couple of years ago. Alex Washoe is a freelance writer and bookseller in Seattle, WA. Last time, Alex asked us to Consider the Chickadee.
In a sequence of events to which every wildliferehabilitator can relate, stories of the brothers who cared for injured birds circulated, their telephone began to ring, and their quest for medical knowledge escalated. Watch this remarkable video about Wildlife Rescue, and read their blog. It is our duty to save them.”.
“Here’s an idea for a blog,” wrote Donna Osburn, a wildliferehabilitator from Kentucky. Birds Conservation Bird falcon grackle Green Heron hawk owl vulture wildliferehabilitators wren' What’s your best misidentification of a bird?”. This is a great topic. It even has two parts.
Of all the billions of things that keep wildliferehabilitators from sleeping at night, public releases are one of the big ones. Cindy wrote on her blog that from now on whenever she sees a hawk in flight, she’ll wonder if it’s Ty’s. That night Ty and his family looked through the photos.
This week’s guest blog was written by Linda Hufford, who has been a wildliferehabilitator specializing in raptors for over twenty years. She runs Birds of Texas Rehabilitation Center in Austin County, Texas. As a wildliferehabilitator, I’ve used many of their gathered facts to improve my bird care.
Today’s blog was written by Kathy Hershey, co-founder of Utopia WildlifeRehabilitators in Hope, Indiana. Because he’ll always want to seek kids and shoelaces and risk danger to himself, Parker has a new life at our wildliferehabilitation center, and his story puts a face on these amazing birds.
Alex, who publishes the bird and wildlifeblog Birdland West , wants to share sincere feelings about a species near and dear to the hearts of many of us… I’m new to birding, and I’ve lived in urban areas for many years where the bird population is mainly crows and pigeons. It was still alive.
I asked a group of wildliferehabilitators: “What are some of the Worst Bird Myths? An injured or orphaned bird must be taken to a wildliferehabilitator as soon as humanly possible, or they will have little chance of surviving. The list goes on, but the blog must end. Feel free to vent!”.
This blog was written by Marge Gibson, founder of the Raptor Education Group, Inc. Even as a veteran wildliferehabilitator, I could scarcely believe the sight before me. in Antigo, WI. She is a lifelong champion of all birds, and a hero and inspiration to me. The phone rang early. We put her on the clinic’s exam table.
This blog was written by Marge Gibson, co-founder of Raptor Education Group, Inc. My work as a wildliferehabilitator over the past forty-five years has allowed me a unique perspective on a disturbing trend. If you see a wild bird in danger, call a wildliferehabilitator.
This blog is written by writer, photographer, and animal advocate Ingrid Taylar. Years ago, I became a wildlife volunteer and advocate because of a cat who caught a bird. Cat and dog rescuers share with wildliferehabilitators the unfortunate burden of healing the hurt caused by other humans. And, I would have understood.
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