[…]the chosen path and believe it so much that you move in that direction without question, only to come to a hard and brutal invisible barrier. Window strikes kill hundreds of millions of birds in the United States each year! This little guy was lucky. He was quickly brought into care and received anti-inflammatory medicine and a safe place to recover. Three days later he was released! (see video below of him back in trees, looking for insects) If a bird strikes your window the first thing you should is move him gently into a box and call us. While […]
We call it Tuesday. And who knows what the day will bring – before noon and we’ve already admitted five patients. Late November 2017 and Humboldt Wildlife Care Center has treated more animals in the regular course of our year than ever before. This winter we’ve cared for a steady stream of patients – from Western Grebes to Western Screech-owls – each caught in some terrible snare of civilization; smashed by cars, starved by a sea drowning in industrial refuse. Two of our five Western Grebe patients recover from starvation on our seabird pool. A Pacific Loon who landed in […]
[…]Feather function and structure, Waterproofing, Diet, Housing, and Release. With over 100 black and white and color photos, appendices covering common parasites, frequently used medications, and re-usable protective keel wraps, as well as a full glossary, this manual is a first of its kind. With examples intended for the novice or experienced rehabilitator, and with suggestions to meet any budget while still providing quality care. Go to the Publications Page for more >> $38.99 (plus $3.99 shipping & handling, includes sales tax) contact us for wholesale […]
[…]This will allow us to more efffectively meet our mission and our commitment to provide educational and informational materials and literature for our colleagues and our neighbors. You will be able to find current updates on animal care and issues we are concerned as well as news from around the digital community that relates to our mission on our facebook page. Our blogger page is still up if you’d like to donate. Also you can still find information for Humboldt Wildlife Care Center, our largest project. See you in the […]
[…]As the Pelican’s primary caregiver, the film spends some time with him, as well as wife and partner and fellow co-director, Laura Corsiglia. The film took over 6 years to make and includes footage from Bird Ally X/Humboldt Wildlife Care Center rescue work, and uses footage shot in Crescent City Harbor by Arcata’s own Ishan Vernallis (Medicine Baul). Thanks to Judy Irving and Pelican Media, we can offer these as a special thank you for contributions of $100 or more! Become a member! Thank you for being a part of this life-saving […]
[…]Ally X / Humboldt Wildlife Care Center in a will helps ensure quality care for injured wildlife for decades to come. If you are considering this type of long term planning, we can suggest recommended wording, which you should review with your planning […]
what happens here will be […]