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[…]then goes through anestuary system, through the Rigolets, and then into Lake Pontchartrain. Andfor me, that is where I’m losing the most sleep right now, is if oil were toenter into that system and ultimately into Lake Pontchartrain. I’m not here to say that it’s there, but I’m going to look, and if I seeeven sheen, I’m going to push to make sure that we’re moving every and allavailable resources to respond to this particular area. Now, as you know, we’ve got oil that’s covering coastlines. We’ve got 450miles of oil-impacted shoreline and ongoing activity in those locations, aswell. But […]
[…]civilization has compromised the California Coast. Harmful algal blooms, disappearing food, both commercial and sport fishing infrastructure, from trawler waste to discarded line – these are serious challenges to Brown pelicans, and all of us. The discharge pipe at Shelter Cove, dousing pelicans in gore, 2012.
A relatively small problem in the landscape of our 21st century environmental nightmare, the infrastructure to handle fish waste on the North Coast is a threat to Brown Pelicans that we can easily solve. Moreover, fish waste is not only a regional problem but one that impacts pelicans and other coastal wildlife throughout California […]
[…]journalists at the scene have been arrested and charged. Bird Ally X stands with the courageous and committed protectors of Standing Rock. As wildlife rehabilitators, we are on the frontline of the incessant war that industrial civilization wages against the Wild. We see, each and every day of our lives, the suffering, injury and death that is recklessly and thoughtlessly caused by the machinery of the Anthropocene – Falcons hit by cars, Gulls tangled in derelict fishing gear, Raccoon shot and trapped and their babies orphaned. We see it all: from the Swainson’s Thrush torn apart by a carelessly kept house cat […]
[…]recovery are as common as life and just as wondrous. Being housed with others of their kind is a comfort to animals in care who prefer flocks. Each on of these geese is helping the others recover. It’s a wonderful feeling to step into the aviary with breakfast and see that someone is now string enough to fly. It’s just a matter of time now. Only the stress of captivity could cause anything to go wrong at this point. With heat support, fluid therapy, medicines, food, and an environment built to encourage recovery, a time comes when we evaluate for […]
[…]for her own kind. The greatest chance of learning what all of us must learn if we are to be wild and free is to have the example of our successful elders. For an orphan to have the teachers she needs, she must accept that she and they belong together. This is something that we can encourage and ensure. We can do everything in our power to keep wild animals wild. It works. Soon the young gull was as ready as we could help her get. Any more lessons would be learned under the wide sky and above the bay, […]
[…]endured while we proved supportive care. Gradually she regained her wits. As soon as she could stand and walk, we moved her to an outdoor enclosure where her agility and alertness began to quickly return. Her wariness on the day of her release examination was a welcome sight. As she tried to evade capture she demonstrated a crucial intelligence and bravery that she will need when she’s home in the wild. This net capture is the last indignity that she must face before freedom! Her release very near her rescue site: the mother Fox takes a cautious moment to look […]
[…]grown in sufficiently for a fledgling – a real shame. She had no injuries except for dehydration and exhaustion from her watery ordeal. If she had been old enough to fly we could have provided her with fluid support and some nutrition then released her back to her family. But this bird was about a week shy of that and would need to go back to her nest, which we couldn’t accomplish, or we would have to raise the youngster until she was old enough to reunite with her family. The young Peregrine Falcon in our purpose built aviary, the […]
[…]examines the owl’s legs while BAX rehabilitation assistant and board member Lucinda Adamson handles for her. After 3 weeks in care, the owl was visibly more alert and energetic This Screech-owl, however was not likely to have been hit by a car. After a few days in care, with varying ability to stand, his legs began to swell. Both legs had multiple small puncture wounds. With antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs added to his daily care, he soon improved. While we’ll never know for sure what caused his injury, we speculate that it was a conflict with another predator, perhaps a […]
[…]insistence that oiled Canada geese be shot rather than rescued. Fortunately, more intelligent and compassionate arguments prevailed. If they hadn’t this would have been the first time in US history that victims of an oil spill had been killed rather than rehabilitated – a violation of federal laws (e.g., Migratory Bird Treaty Act, Oil Pollution Act of 1990). Sadly, we don’t need to leave Humboldt County to find examples of WS’s shadowy cruelty. In May, Humboldt Wildlife Care Center(HWCC) received a call from a member of the public who was angry and distressed about baby raccoons who had been left […]
[…]have the ability to hire the workforce we need. Without volunteers who generously give their time and labor, our efforts could not be sustained. Yet here we are, going into Spring wild baby season, and our staffing is at the bare minimum. Of course, while we anxiously await the time when our volunteers can safely resume their roles at our clinic, we’ve taken other measures to keep our facility and our key staff as safe as we can manage. Some of these measures were easy for us to implement. As a wildlife hospital, cleanliness and sanitization already play a large […]