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Crescent City Fish Oil Incident Update

[…]for release tomorrow at the same location. Thursday, 1 September was the last day of search and collection in Crescent City Harbor. Bird Ally X team members captured 3 Brown Pelicans. One of these birds had a severely broken wing and was humanely euthanized upon arrival at the Humboldt Wildlife Care Center. The other two were contaminated with fish oil. These are the last birds observed in the Harbor. No other contaminated birds were seen. Scores of juvenile pelicans were observed plunge- diving in and outside the Crescent City harbor.  Richard Young, the Crescent City harbormaster has been very supportive […]

Why did the Opossum cross the road? (spoiler alert: because someone thoughtlessly built it there.)

[…]an endless array of roadkill jokes, complete with point systems for keeping score? In fact, both informal and rigorous studies have demonstrated that somewhere between 3 and 6 per cent of drivers will swerve to intentionally hit an animal on the side of the road. The number of animals who are killed intentionally when no swerving is required remains unstudied. Now, the simple act of driving puts all of us at risk of unintentionally colliding with others, other cars, pedestrians, wild neighbors, family dogs and house cats. It is very distressing to unintentionally kill with our cars and most of […]
Read more » Why did the Opossum cross the road? (spoiler alert: because someone thoughtlessly built it there.)

Catching up: the Deepwater Horizon…

[…]that money and power have undue influence over the official action. It was three days, after the search for the missing 11 people was called off, after the rig collapsed and sank to the bottom, before reports of a potentially catastrophic spill were widely seen. Even though the fire itself that had burned for two days, extinguished only by the sinking of the rig, was only possible if the blowout preventer had failed. In fact, the United States Coast Gaurd reported the day after the rig sank that mysteriously there appeared to be no spill. This would have required a […]

BP Calls for Volunteers to Help with Sea Turtle Rescue

[…]relates to the mission for which volunteers are being recruited is unclear. Apparently Unified Command for the BP oil disaster (you know, BP plus the Feds) has decided that more experienced help would be nice with the rescue of sea turtles. The only thing that wouldn’t be nice would be to pay that help… Here is an excerpt from an email currently circulating through the wildlife rehabilitation community…      We have made significant progress w BP Unified Command to scale up sea turtle recovery efforts.  Monday I am flying from CA to FL to assist w expansion so boats leave […]
Read more » BP Calls for Volunteers to Help with Sea Turtle Rescue

From the Vault: How Does It Feel When a Bird Dies.

[…]the heron I felt along the length of each of his limbs and described why I needed to “palpate” for any thing that might indicate a fracture or a dislocation. I explained that palpate means feel. Although the kids and I had fun during the demonstration, everything was kept professional and sanitary and distant – just as it should be. After all we are not here to cuddle the birds or terrify them. Only briefly, to administer the medications, did I uncover the heron or the pelican’s head. After finishing the birds’ care I stood behind the glass and listened […]
Read more » From the Vault: How Does It Feel When a Bird Dies.

[VIDEO] Mid-Season Plea! Overwhelmed by Wild Orphans! Your Support is Critical!

[…]together, to developing and training the next generation of wildlife care providers. So far 2024 is one of our most demanding years of our history with nearly a thousand patients already treated since January. There is so much more to do and we need your help to make it all happen. […]
Read more » [VIDEO] Mid-Season Plea! Overwhelmed by Wild Orphans! Your Support is Critical!

Hot Sparks of Life* – Four Squirrels Go Home

[…]roll on. Thank you for providing us the resources we need to be able to help whoever it is that comes through our door. Our wild neighbors in jeopardy, whether an injured adult or displaced orphan would have nowhere to go without your generosity. If you’d like to donate, click here, – every little bit helps! all photos: Laura […]
Read more » Hot Sparks of Life* – Four Squirrels Go Home

Preparing for the Possibility of Pelicans: 2013

[…]catch, such as composting, soil amendments, etc. Not only does irresponsible disposal of fish “waste” injure and kill pelicans and other seabirds, the act is mindless, thoughtless, careless – an utter disregard of the contribution of the fish.As it turns it out, discarding all but the fillets of a salmon, or tuna, or rockfish is also akin to throwing away money. Soil amendment companies both locally and beyond the “Redwood Curtain” have need for exactly the kind of nutrients that fish remains provide.
 Connecting these businesses with this resource should be easy and mutually beneficial. Pelicans in the spray of […]
Read more » Preparing for the Possibility of Pelicans: 2013

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. […]
Read more » Bird Ally X/HWCC inundated with Fish-oiled Brown Pelicans! Again!

Influx of Injured Western Grebes

[…]we face. Our facility in Bayside is small and most of our equipment is improvised or re-purposed. (For example, plastic 55 gallon drums house our homemade filters on our pools.) Your support provides the means for our skilled staff to build the infrastructure necesssary for the care of all wildlife that meets the specific needs of each animal. If you see a Western Grebe on the sand, there is a strong likelihood that something is the matter. If you are able to do so safely, toss a towel, sheet or jacket over the bird’s head to protect yourself from the […]