New York Times reports Cause of Death Unknowable for Young Sperm Whale found near BP oil gusher
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Because getting home from a day of work is better than getting killed by a cat.
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2013 – A Big Year for New Patient Housing
Early January 2013 late Autumn […]
Contact
Bird Ally X P.O. Box 1020 ARCATA California 95518 +1 707-822-8839 toll-free and fax +1 888-975-8188 email […]
Silver-haired Bat of Trinidad
[…]of his natural history and diet, to likely causes of his initial problem, to human safety concerns for handling. Every animal we care for has needs that must be met. There are few blanket answers. Most injured and orphaned wild animals never receive treatment, because they are not found. For those animals that are found, it’s critical that they get the best care possible. That’s what Humboldt Wildlife Care Center is here to do. Your support saved this bat’s life. Your support directly saves the lives of hundreds of wild animals each year, and indirectly saves thousands more. Thank you!! […]
Mallard Mothers Want Your Help.
[…]Care Center, because of our rural location, sees far fewer ducklings than facilities in San Francisco, Sacramento or the Los Angeles area, but still we get over two dozen each year. So how can you help? There are many ways! • See Wild Animals: Wild animals of all species need to be able to move from one area to another. Our complex of roads and highways makes simply getting around the world a life threatening activity. Watch out for wild animals. Don’t hit them with your car! • Contain and Control Your Pets: Wild animals have natural rights to live […]
Re-united! Fledgling Hummingbird Back Home Again!
[…]to our clinic for the night. We help many orphaned young birds make it to independence, healthy and ready for the wild, raising them from hatchling to juvenile, but it is obviously true that all wild animals do better with their own parents, in a community of their kind. Aviaries are good in a pinch, but in no way do they replace the real world! So whenever possible, we re-unite uninjured, healthy orphans with their families, or at least foster them to a wild family who will do a good job as surrogate parents – hawks, geese, corvids, deer will […]
First Wild Orphans of the Year
[…]to outside housing and begin the process of weaning. And then they’ll have several weeks of foraging for food that we hide, so that they learn to fend for themselves. We typically admit close to a hundred Opossums each year for care and raise nearly 75 babies, so these 8 are just the beginning. Of course, we’ll need your help to raise these young wild babies, orphaned by human machinery. If you want to help provide for these and the hundreds of other wild orphans we will treat this summer please DONATE, we’re going to need all the help we […]
New Wild Review: Skunk’s Got White Stripes
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (42.9MB) | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Email | RSS2021 and hopefully new hope are here! For the first podcast of the new season, here’s New Wild Review, vol 2 ep 1; – in which first we look at post release studies, and the limitations our obligations as caregivers place on invasive practices. Then we turn our attention to protecting wild families by protecting wild mothers – in this case skunks looking for mates and dens during the winter. Hope you find it informative and useful! Thank you for helping us get through a […]
Large Aviary at Humboldt Wildlife Care Center Nears Completion
[…]aviaries for every species of bird that we treat. We’ve also added new mammal housing for complete onsite care for all our raccoon, opossum (and this year even coyote) patients! Sage green, helping preserve our rural ambience! These additions do cost money! We use recycled, re-purposed and donated materials whenever we can but still, your help is greatly appreciated. Our goal of $5000 will cover the cost of the new Large Aviary. You can help us meet that goal by contributing today! Your contribution directly supports the necessary work of rehabilitatiing wildlife injured and orphaned, nearly 100% of the time […]