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Today’s post is written by Monte Merrick, wildliferehabilitator and co-director of the Humboldt Wildlife Care Center/bird ally x in Arcata, CA. I happened to work at that facility, for International Bird Rescue at the Los Angeles Oiled Bird Care and Education Center , part of the Oiled Wildlife Care Network.
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. Can a dead bird educate the researcher on its song? Or how gracefully it flew? How it raised its chicks?
Sentient people recoil at the idea of leg-hold traps, those medieval–torture devices which cause so much pain and suffering before their victims eventually die, are killed, or (very occasionally) are rescued. My very first rescue was a House Sparrow caught in a glue trap,” says Donna Osburn, a wildliferehabilitator in Kentucky.
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. Rehabilitatorseducate constantly, encouraging the public to leave healthy wildlife alone.
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. But in birds they eat living tissue, and once they are internal will kill the patient. in Antigo, WI. The phone rang early.
Cat and dog rescuers share with wildliferehabilitators the unfortunate burden of healing the hurt caused by other humans. They pointed out the puncture wounds, likely infected with bacteria that could quickly kill. Her images and words appear in various publications and educational materials. It’s a bottomless heartache.
I asked a group of wildliferehabilitators: “What are some of the Worst Bird Myths? s and “Kill me now!”s. An injured or orphaned bird must be taken to a wildliferehabilitator as soon as humanly possible, or they will have little chance of surviving. Feel free to vent!”. s, “Gaaahh!”s No, no, no. Probably not.
This post is from Lisa Beth Acton, a wildliferehabilitator in Accord, NY. She has a captive-bred education bird named Xena, a Eurasian Eagle Owl. Lisa brings her to all kinds of gatherings to spread the word of wildlife (see Xena’s Facebook page ). This summer Lisa raised three orphaned Common Ravens.
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