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The concerned person who took the photograph approached a Lukeoil Station in Northvale, NewJersey to inquire about the bird’s well-being, and the owner said dismissively that he could do whatever he liked and had four more birds at home. One might assume this is a falconry bird, but it’s not.
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. You can contact them at info@wildliferescue.org.in. Donations are both welcome and needed.
The states which have essentially banned leghold traps are Florida, Rhode Island, NewJersey, Arizona, Colorado, Massachusetts, California, and Washington. A recent thread on my Raptorcare listserv produced one wildliferehabilitator’s nightmarish photo of a leghold trap firmly clutching the leg of a Great Horned Owl.
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. What’s left?
I recently traveled to Oklahoma to help spread the word of wildlife, finding all kinds of adventure along the way. Since wildliferehabilitators are in short supply wherever you go, we tend to forge internet friendships; then the fact that our closest compatriots may live thousands of miles away isn’t such a problem. No matter.
Instead I called my friend Cathy at the famous Raptor Trust in NewJersey, where they have a fully equipped hospital and full-time veterinary technicians on staff. Bring her down,” said Cathy. The plot thickened.
That did not stop a NewJersey animal shelter from publishing this rabble-rousing flyer on Facebook, all written in alarming red capital letters: PARK RANGERS AND VET OFFICES ARE PUTTING OUT WARNINGS. THIS YEAR THE HAWKS REALLY SEEM TO BE OUT IN FORCE OFF THE EAST COAST.
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