[…]of wildlife care-providers committed to raising the standard of care available for sick or injured aquatic birds. bird ally x works to help wild birds in their efforts to survive the hazards of civilization through: the direct action of caring for wild birds in distress supporting other rehabilitation groups through workshops and consultation generation and proliferation of educational and informational materials and literature, for our colleagues and our neighbors bird ally x will build, strengthen and further develop the resources available to ensure that excellent care is provided by working with colleagues in wildlife rehabilitation to maintain an environment of […]
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Fawns Need Your Help!
Wild Baby Season of 2023 is nearly halfway through as we continue to build our vessel as we sail it. We need your help! Help us feed 10 Fawns, 15 Swallows, 3 Owls, 10 Mallards, 5 Skunks, 10 Raccoons, a Gray Fox and more! Please support our work if you can! […]
Thayer’s Gull Turns Life Around
[…]patients. After 10 days, the gull began making short flights, using both wings, that gave care providers a reason for optimism. By 2 weeks, the gull was flying from perch to perch in our large aviary, clearly on the re-bound. After a few more days of strong flight in our aviary, we checked over the patient one more time. Everything looked terrific – blood values perfect, weight normal, body condition fantastic, attitude fierce, and 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 […]
Ringtail: Rescued, Raised, Released!
[…]the temperature in Hoopa was down to reasonable 90 degrees with even cooler temperatures forecast for the coming week. We took the opportunity to release her during this window. With several days of normal heat, she’d be better acclimated if the thermometer started climbing into the danger zone again. Caring for this young Redtail was an honor. To be able to provide care for all our patients is an honor. It’s a privilege to be this near to wildness everyday of our lives and we don’t take this privilege lightly. That our work is so rewarding is something for which […]
Moving Our Facility is Upon Us!
[…]the financing for our new location and make our move! It’s exciting, stressful, thrilling and a little scary and you can help make it all better! Thank you for supporting us since 1979! Thank you for helping with this bold effort to make our future more secure, our work sustainable and to be here to help our region’s injured and orphaned wild neighbors without interruption! If you can, please DONATE to help us make our move! video editor: Soro […]
Happy New Year! A greeting from Humboldt Wildlife Care Center’s Assistant Rehabilitation Manager!
[…]thin and weak to stand up on his own, the warm water provides a chance at recovery and some small comfort in the otherwise stressful world of captivity. And I pause to answer the phone: responding to calls about injured deer, a hawk hit by a car, a sparrow who collided with a window, and providing advice on how to safely and humanely prevent a river otter from utilizing a koi pond as an easy dinner buffet. In the room across the hall, an American Robin (Turdus migratorius) fights for her life. Suffering puncture wounds, feather loss, and a broken clavicle. […]
One of the Summer’s Great Successes: Golden Eagle Comes Home to Klamath.
[…]a carpal bone. After making sure the Eagle was stable we arranged for transport to BAX co-founder and co-director, and excellent avian orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Shannon Riggs, DVM, who is Director of Animal Services at Pacific Wildlife Care in Morro Bay. For the story of this wild neighbor’s care and eventual return to home on the Klamath River, check out this video! Your support is what makes our work possible. It really is that basic. Thank you for keeping our doors open and our lights on. […]
Avian Botulism Outbreak in Klamath Basin Wildlife Refuge: CALL for Volunteers!
[…]have the option of free housing on the refuge. Volunteer duties will include rescue transport, handling patients for exam, preparing food, cleaning & preparing enclosures, washing dishes, laundry, and patient housing construction. Volunteer requirements: •Be sensitive to reducing captive wildlife stress •Be 18 years of age or older •Be in good health. People who are immune compromised should not work directly with animals but are welcome to help with transport. •Be able to lift 50 lbs. •Must wear closed-toe shoes •Ability to work as part of a team, be positive and have a good work ethic! The working conditions are […]
Passenger Pigeon on the 100th Anniversary of Extinction
[…]of the East. Now the skies are filled with satellites, aircraft and far too many parts per million and the forests are shattered. For North Americans born in the 20th or 21st centuries, our childhoods are filled with stories of the days when this or that species was so abundant that you could walk across the river on their backs, or it took days for the flock to pass, or the herd stretched from horizon to horizon, or the sun was darkened by their shadow. We hear these stories and wonder what they could mean. Our world is so much […]
Western Screech-owl Returns to Ruth Lake
[…]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 […]