Crescent City Fish Oil Incident Update
[…]to determine the situation and, if there is a contamination problem, try to ascertain the cause and develop a plan to eliminate it, and capture any contaminated birds we […]
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Coming Soon in 2022! Humboldt Wildlife Care Center is Moving!
[…]fact we’ll need you even more. Thank you for helping us through this period of growth and expanded services to our wild neighbors in need. DONATE […]
Ban Wildlife Killing Contests.
[…]wanton wastes of real lives. Ban killing contests.
Thank you again for taking up this issue and for the hard work that each of you do. Project Coyote has started an online petition to put an end to this wantonly cruel, environmentally stupid bloodsport. Read it, sign it, share it here. Resources and Literature Fox, C.H. (2006) Coyotes and Humans: Can We Coexist? Animal Protection Institute, Sacramento, California on the success of non-lethal management that promotes co-existence:
Fox, C.H. (2008) Analysis of The Marin County Strategic Plan for Protection of Livestock & Wildlife: An Alternative to Traditional Predator Control. Master’s thesis. […]
Raising Common Murre Chicks in a Changing World
[…]day. Over the course of two months, that’s a lot of fish! 2016 on our coast was a bad year for Common Murres. There simply hasn’t been enough fish. Lack of fish, leads directly to fewer young seabirds. Common Murres are long lived and can absorb the occasional bad year. If fish populations recover, so will they recover. But current conditions don’t seem to be signs that we are living in a time of recovery. Agricultural runoff introduces nitrogen in to the sea which increases the frequency of harmful algal blooms. Plastics and other garbage pollutants wreak havoc on the food chain. […]
How to Survive Being Hit by a Car; a Robin’s Story
[…]night indoors. The next day we moved him to an outdoor aviary where we could observe his behavior and assess him for release. After two days outdoors, his reflexes were returned, he was harder to capture, and he’d even gained a couple of grams, courtesy the mealworms we provided for his nutrition. We had a few Robins pass through our clinic while he was in care. To distinguish between patients, temporary leg bands are used… … which are removed prior to release. And this Robin checked out great after 4 days in care. Near to where he was found is […]
Mule Deer Fawns Released! (Pictures!!)
[…]hunting and full of choice deer habitat is remote but not that far from our clinic. A nearby pond, forest and meadow, and the presence of a deer herd make this a great spot for our youngsters to begin their second chance at wild freedom! It’s a great moment when the crate’s door is opened and your patient immediately puts distance between you and her! Once safely away, a newly released fawn stops to consider the change of scenery. Another fawn bolts for the cover of the trees. Another fawn turns to assess the danger her caregivers pose… Six fawns […]
“If this is true, all our troubles are over.” – William D’Arcy 1908
[…]oil exploration rights to most of Persia) Tomorrow, 26 May 2010, BP engineers and technicians and laborers and shareholders will try to stop the oil that has been flowing for more than month from a blown out a well a mile beneath the sea. The plan is to shoot a cementing mud down into the well (- a maneuver that BP is calling Top Kill. There doesn’t appear to be any reason for anyone else to call it that, although many do.) If BP’s CEO Tony Hayward, receives a phone call saying they’ve managed to stop the million or perhaps […]
Bird Ally X/HWCC inundated with Fish-oiled Brown Pelicans! Again!
[…]Brown Pelicans are flooding into rehabilitation centers and many more are dying on beaches and in bays and coves. At the end of June, as this years newly hatched birds made their way to the North coast, emaciated hatching year Brown Pelicans began coming into care here at Bird Ally X/Humboldt Wildlife Care Center from all of Humboldt and Del Norte counties. Typically found disoriented no longer able to fly, initially this seemed like a normal occurrence – many juveniles don’t make it, and rehabilitators often provide supportive care for those who struggle, hoping to give them a second chance. […]
Friday the 13th a ‘lucky’ day for this Peregrine Falcon
[…]next morning the bird seemed as strong and determined as ever. He was desperate for freedom. An additional exam confirmed that the bird had no signicant injuries. We took him back to the neighborhood where he was found. Lucinda opened the carrier, greeted by his intimidating glare. Once he saw his chance, the falcon sprang from the box into flight. Opening the lid on Peregrine Falcon is not undertaken lightly! (photo: LCorsiglia/BAX) A remarkable bird. (photo: LaCorsiglia/BAX) “He made a wide arc around us,” Lucinda reported, “calling out once as he flew.” Peregrine Falcons have made a successful return to […]
The Eagle, as they say, has Landed! (but took off again right away!)
[…]she has also supported our work here in Humboldt County helping us when we were building and expanding our capacity at the old Bayside site. After about 4 weeks, she texted me that the Eagle was ready for release. It was thrilling news! We started to arrange a team (probably Laura and one of our staff) to drive down to Petaluma to get him! I texted Doris that we were ready to travel, but she replied, “No need! Flying Tails will bring your Eagle home!” And there we were, on the 7 of August, at the airport, waiting for the […]