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Occasionally I host wildliferehabilitator vent-fests, where I post a question on Facebook and duly note the rehabber responses. Today’s topic comes from Tracy Anderson in Hawaii: what was the strangest container (or method of transport) in which you have received wildlife? However… Tracy starts us off. “A
Normally wildliferehabilitators try not to give these kinds of directions. Birds nestling birds Northern Mockingbirds wildliferehabilitators' We say things like, “Just pick him up and put him back in his nest,” or “Leave him alone, the parents are around.”
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. We will not give up,” says Nadeem. “It
Animal Help Now is the first nationwide response system for wildlife emergencies. AHNow’s database includes wildliferehabilitators, rescues and hotlines, as well as veterinarians who treat wildlife. They will take your call, give you free advice, and even talk to the local operator in your area, if need be.
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?
Jayne Neville, a former wildliferehabilitator specializing in songbirds, moved from Connecticut to Florida and immediately began making the acquaintance of all the birds in the area. Jayne had a pet carrier handy for wildlife rescue and the eagle was transported to Peace River Wildlife Center and treated for electrocution.
The eagle was so hypothermic I was reluctant to put her in a transport box. Even as a veteran wildliferehabilitator, I could scarcely believe the sight before me. I put a blanket over her shoulders, as if she were an injured, elderly person, and carried her back to the truck. We put her on the clinic’s exam table.
On a sunny day in early April Gay transported the egret to Chincoteague Island, joined Elton in his boat, and motored out to where the group had gathered. . “I think of her every day,” Elton replied. Six months later Elton reported that members of her colony were beginning to arrive from the south.
Call and transport the bird to a bird rehabber ASAP. Gone from nest for several hours. Nestling or fledgeling bird with one or both parents confirmed dead. *A A hummingbird found on the ground. Bird brought in by a cat or dog. It needs to be properly medicated and triaged.
She said she could take the flicker if someone could transport her, so Michelle brought the bird to Skye, and Skye and Dylan drove almost 90 minutes round trip to Brewster, where Lia works. It takes a village. Since I’m on bird sabbatical right now I called Lia Pignatelli, a very skilled songbird rehabber in Mohegan Lake.
But there are ways to prevent this situation, and to prevent the constant springtime problem of wildlife being orphaned… like these Barred Owls , above left, and Red-Shouldered Hawks , all of whom were delivered as eggs to Christine’s Critters in Weston, CT, thanks to two different private homeowners’ felling of trees. Ah, Europe!
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