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[…]are piling up, our babies need food and we need you! Want to help wild animals in our region? Donate today! It was four years ago this week that Bird Ally X teamed with Humboldt Wildlife Care Center to rescue over 50 fish waste contaminated juvenile Brown Pelicans found at the public fish cleaning stations at Crescent City and Shelter Cover, on California’s beautiful and rugged Redwood Coast. What began as an emergency response developed into a permanent partnership, with Bird Ally X and HWCC merging into one organization. This began an intense period of infrastructure building. We’ve added seabird […]
[…]strongest bird in the world could be the weakest bird in the world if the place isn’t right A Common Loon is the toughest in the sea but on land, can’t do anything right. Stuck on the ground just half mile from everything good that helps her thrive. So close to home but so far away If she doesn’t get help, here she’ll die. We treat her in our hospital and soon she’s in our pool She’s looking good and when we try to catch her she makes us feel like a fool. Check her blood work, and her body […]
[…]on the local radio station, KMUD, describing what we were doing and seeing. The program host, Barbara Schultz said that the community of Shelter Cove would take care of this problem once they were aware of the situation. A Pelican has nearly captured himself. This bird is currently in care and awaiting wash. The next day we returned to find the cleaning station clean of any fish and no birds near the area. After driving down the long sloping road to the boat launch and beach, we were able to see Brown Pelicans perched on a small knob of […]
Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) mothers for millions of years have selected safe secluded places to lay their eggs. Under bushy plants, in high grasses, and not more than a day hike from a nice pond. Once her babies hatch from their eggs, they are quickly on the move. Unlike songbirds whose young are altricial, meaning they are unable to do anything for themselves at all but open their mouths and accept food, ducklings are precocial – they come into the world ready to walk around and feed themselves. Within hours of hatching, mother Mallards lead their babies to water. [Please support […]
[…]at the top of the tree trilling for company – all around us these birds begin the season’s work of bringing their babies into the world. Renewal and rebirth – the spark of life is passed on. A nest of House finches brought to our clinic, Spring 2013 (photo: mmerrick/BAX) Right in our own backyards nest sites are selected. Close to shopping! Close to schools! Babies must be fed, after all, and adolescent birds get only a short apprenticeship before they must shift for themselves. Once the eggs are laid parent birds are tied down, busy and focused. Once the […]
[…]to make a contribution today!] After a relatively easy capture and the long drive back, upon examination we realized that we had a very sick bird in our care. Lethargic, now unable to stand, and very weak, we initially suspected an all-too-common killer of raptors across the state: rodenticide. Transporting back to our clinic, even in poor health the eagle is a wary observer. It’s not a bad guess. According to a study conducted by colleagues in Marin County at WildCare, well over 70% of the wildlife from across the San Francisco Bay Area tests positive for exposure to anti-coagulant rodenticides. Although some […]
[…]to be a handful, no doubt about it. We hoped his exam would reveal a simple injury that would heal easily with non-invasive treatment. First day in care, the young owl right before our initial exam. We don’t know how severe his injury is yet and we’re hoping for the best. A nestling owl’s first day in care, during admission exam. Unfortunately, this was not the case. The injury, a fracture of a digit, was severe enough that surgery would be required. We wrapped the young bird’s wing with a supportive bandage, and with the approval of the US Fish […]
[…]what to do when presented with a real field and stream. Check out this 3 minute video of our latest release (including the act of catching her first wild fish) and enjoy it too, because it’s your support that makes this work possible. So THANK YOU!! Exploring the wide and wild world! Agility and strength – fostering these while in captivity is a challenge when raising wild orphans! Our staff and your support make it possible! [We are still deep in our fall fundraiser, nearly halfway to our goal of $10,000! Last week it seemed we would never […]
[…]of our many patients. [Currently we have 62 wild animals in care! Please help us help them, donate today!] Staff could hear the message: a raptor, possibly a Peregrine Falcon, had come through a window and was now inside a house, in the living room. The caller said that the bird was bleeding and that they wanted to bring the bird to us right then. All wildlife care providers learn that there is rarely a convenient time to stop working. Our decision to close the clinic at the end of the day isn’t because no animals are injured or found as […]
[…]our wildlife clinic in Bayside, we raised nearly 30 orphaned Raccoons (Procyon lotor), from tiny neonatal babies who were still a week or more from opening their eyes, to juveniles orphaned or lost after leaving the den. Now, at the beginning of winter, most of these orphans have been released. We have two late season babies – much later than usual – who will be in care for another few weeks before they’re ready. This Raccoon was admitted in early summer, a young female, just a few weeks old. Right at the time when her similarly aged cohorts in care were being released, […]