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[…]killing nesting Double-crested Cormorants (Phalacrocorax auritus) and oiling their eggs at East Sand Island, near the mouth of the Columbia River. East Sand Island is home to the biggest colony of these large, black seabirds in North America, with approximately 14,000 breeding pairs. The killing is being done by Wildlife Services at the behest of the United States Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) with the goal of reducing the cormorants’ population at that location by two-thirds.1 What does the Army Corps of Engineers hope to gain by killing cormorants? It is said that the “cull” of these birds is to […]
[…]grebes raise their families all over the west on freshwater lakes. Once their young can fly and hunt for fish on their own, they depart the lakes to spend the winter along the coast on bays, inlets, river mouths and on the open ocean, often seen just beyond the break in large groups called rafts. Checking body condition: many of our patients are emaciated. Young birds who are unfamiliar with the ocean can struggle with storms and high seas, leaving them vulnerable. A few days of not being able to eat and they may find themselves too weak to recover […]
[…]orphaned Mallards find safety under a heat lamp, huddled together with a feather duster as a comfort against the loss of their mother. Old playpens are very useful for small animal housing. They work for Mallard orphans exactly as they do for human children – keeping them safe and contained. Of course for ducklings, some crucial additions are needed – such as a small ‘pond’ filled with the most important diet item we offer – duckweed! Boxed for daily weight checks: before these youngsters can move outside and face cold nights with no mother, they have to gain some body mass. […]
[…]ducking into the thicket. From a safe perch she paused and seemed to consider her options. And for the first time since she was injured she had some meaningful ones! And then she split. Thataway —- into the Cimarrón… Our patients at HWCC come from all over our region and some even from further away. We’ve cared for animals brought to us from Ukiah, Mount Lassen – even Modesto! So far in 2017 we’ve provided hands on care for nearly 1,148 patients and helped resolve conflicts that would’ve ended in death or injury to thousand more wild animals. The only […]
[…]by the death of her mother, requires specialized care. Typically, young fawns are uninjured and their health is compromised only to the extent that they have been without maternal care. The sooner we receive orphaned deer, the better their chances for survival. Convincing a fawn that a bottle of formula can replace his mother is no easy trick. And the danger, of course, as with all wild babies, is that our close contact will habituate the orphan to people, who will come to see people as non-threatening. Again, as with all wild animals, this is a dangerous condition. It is […]
[…]outdoor waterfowl aviary, we added live fish to the marsh-like pool and tall reeds for comfort. Immediately, they began to eat all of the live fish we could get. Their condition rapidly improved. After 18 days in care, the Bittern was ready to go home. Two volunteers (this was only a few days before we changed everything for social-dostancing purposes, including suspending our volunteer program) and our newest staff person, Desiree Vang, took the Bittern back to the Wildlife Refuge for release. Now just a couple of weeks later, everything at our clinic and in our community and in the […]
[…]evenings of Autumn, it’s common for a misty fog to lay low across the river bottoms and lowlands, complicating visibility in waning daylight, with oncoming headlights making things worse. Yet the bottoms are prime hunting ground for all manner of nocturnal wild animals, from Owls to Raccoons and Skunks and Opossums. It’s simply good manners to slow down and be vigilant, as we would in any neighborhood where pedestrian (or wing-borne) travelers are predictably present, crossing the highways as they must. Every late Autumn and Winter we admit scores of wild neighbors who’ve been hit by vehicles. How many more […]
[…]to record Clapper Rail vocalizations. Of course with oil from the blown out well hitting the island hard, Maley and fellow biologist Drew Wheelan, of the American Birding Association (ABA), observed “a lot of badly oiled birds perched on docks and flying around.” Maley also noted that “there are now obviously oiled birds in most places across the island.” Surveying the east end of Grand Isle, they discovered “a frustrating scene,” which Maley reported in a post to a Louisiana birder’s internet bulletin. “We found a substantial Least Tern colony,” he wrote, “unfortunately, there was ample evidence of contractors and/or […]
Thanks to our community for voting for HWCC/bax to be a recipient of the North Coast Co-op‘s awesome Seeds for Change program. Every month a local non-profit organization working in our community is selected to receive the rounded-up donations of shoppers. It’s a terrific program that generates much needed resources for local organizations that are often underfunded and overworked – just like Humboldt Wildlife Care Center! And this month it’s our turn. Thank you! All you have to do to support us is round up your purchase to the nearest dollar when shopping at the Co-op and that will go […]
[…]months or longer, while they develop, grow, and learn the skills they’ll need for their wild and free lives As the Fall season swings into high gear, we’ve begun the process of weekly checks to determine who might be ready for release. Last week we did our first round. (Be sure to check out the photos and scroll to the end for video!) [check out this story from last year’s raccoon release – awesome video of a young female catching a fish her fist time in the river!] Orphaned raccoons in care learn that fish is found in the water, that […]