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[…]of each patient we give them temporary colored leg bands. This young pelican was given a yellow band, and written on the band, the word YES. Her code for the duration of her care? Y for yellow followed by YES, or Y-YES! It took nearly a month for her wounds to heal and her weight to climb back into a healthy range. When she finally was ready to go, man did she! Check out her release photos below. And remember, it was your support that gave her a second chance! Thank you! Donate All photographs Laura […]
[…]Thank you for being a part of our accomplishments in 2012, we look forward to continuing these efforts and more in 2013. In alliance with wild birds and all wildlife,Wishing you a joyfulNew Year, Monte Merrickco-Director Bird Ally […]
[…]to all the organizations and individuals who spoke for the speechless, for the wild animals, wild lands, and wild systems this bill would have harmed. Thank you for making your voice heard! Once again, concerned wildlife advocates have preserved a necessary protection of our wild neighbors with whom we share our beautiful world! Your support of Bird Ally X and Humboldt Wildlife Care Center makes our work as wildlife rehabilitators and wildlife advocates […]
[…]have a place for its wild refugees when they are injured and in need. This Owl hunted the fields and forests at the confluence of the Van Duzen and Eel rivers. Most likely hit by a car, he was found on the ground, vulnerable and in shock. He’d been seen there for more than a day. A kind stranger scooped him into a box and brought him to our clinic. With medicine, warmth and safety – the care your support provides – he quickly recovered. He’s home now on those river bottoms hunting again, living the second chance your support […]
[…]as much of the viscous motor oil as we could, before he licked more of it. Oil is bad for fur, bad for skin, and poison to eat. During his post-bath examination he briefly escaped from our grasp and flew around the small examination room! This bat was ready to get it done. He still had a bit of oil in his head, so a quick second bath was necessary. (photo at top of page is from his second bath) The care board with the Big Brown Bat’s post-bath instructions. After two days of rest, mealworms and regularly being misted […]
[…]solace. Unlike mammals, whether raccoon or human, birds grow very fast. This youngster was soon standing and eating whole fish. It’s always surprising how many fish one of these birds can actually swallow! As s/he grew we increased the amount of fish and gradually increased the size of the bird’s housing. Eventually, the Heron was housed in our largest flight aviary. We set up a small pool with live gold fish. These birds are expert fishers and this one needed to learn the trade. S/he quickly became very proficient at snagging the quick fish from the water. After 6 weeks […]
[…]desire to get as far from us perfectly intact. So we put Larus thayeri one last time into a box and then into a car and down to the edge of Humboldt Bay where this bird became our patient no more forever! You hope they go one way, but wild animals don’t care what we hope! Dedicated volunteer says, “gull!” – Gull says, “duck!” Landing several feet away, giving us the “look”… And then it’s time to go… So often with gull releases, they fly back to the release site, swoop around, check us out. Just as we are intensely […]
[…]our community to step in and help out, as well as very important mid-term election that had compassionate and caring people feeling that it was an “all hands on deck” situation. And it was! Hopefully we are in the midst of turning around the worst of the last two years on the national front. As we enter another potentially challenging year, it’s up to us to remind all that our wild neighbors are important members of our community, and the care we provide them when they are in need is a critical component of the humane future we all seek […]
[…]on the shore, the whale is very impressive, beautiful, elegant and graceful, even though stranded and to roam the seas no more forever. Coming directly on the heels of another stranding on Centerville Beach, about 30 miles south and with the reports of a massive krill die-off along the Northern California/Southern Oregon coast – this whale’s death reminds us that the ocean we love, and in many ways take for granted, is experiencing very hard times. While the problems facing our world seem insurmountable, we must act as if they are not. We must begin now and everyday to repair […]
[…]of days in our Songbird Aviary, so that we could evaluate the sparrow’s flight, all was well and the bird was ready for release. We took the lucky bird back to the neighborhood where s/he was found. As soon as the box was opened the sparrow darted to the nearest blackberry bramble and back to the life s/he’d known before it was interrupted by the invisible wall of glass. If you find an injured wild animal, please call our hotline 707-822-8839. After hours? Simply follow the directions on our message and we’ll get back to you first thing in the […]