We’re going to build an Aviary for Hawks, Owls and large Corvids
[…]needs of our region than we were last year, but we have farther to go. Please help if you […]
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Dolphins and whales caught in Oil slick – Video. Disturbing.
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New Wild Review vol 5 ep 1: Wildlife Rehabilitation, practice and ethics, an essay.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 56:05 — 64.2MB) | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Email | RSSReading a draft of an essay on ethics for our […]
New BAX poster produced for CalDFW and USFWS… hot off the press!
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USDA Wildlife Services responds directly to BAX co-director over Change.org petition
[…]to the three people responsible for the Department of Agriculture’s ‘wildlife damage control’ program, known as Wildlife Services. Secretary of Agriculture, Tom Vilsack; USDA-APHIS, administrator Kevin Shea; and APHIS Wildlife Services deputy administrator, William (Bill) H. Clay. (read the petition, read more about Wildlife Services) Within a day, the petition had gathered 500 signatures. At about the time that it passed that number, 500, I received an email from Bill Clay, deputy administrator for USDA-APHIS Wildlife Services. While it’s odd that he has replied directly to me, rather than to Change.org, which also didn’t share my email address, I am […]
Bird Ally X Responds to Avian Botulism Outbreak at Tulelake Wildlife Refuge
[…]course of their treatment. The Refuge outreach and education coordinator observes an exam. Small easily warmed enclosures house patients until they are strong enough to move to pool housing. To reduce stress for the patients, the enclosures are covered to form a visual barrier. An indoor pool enclosure, lined with anti-fatigue mat substrate to protect the patients’ feet in care. HWCC/BAX intern Courtney Watson, prepares food for patients. BAX co-director Marie Travers enters notes on a patient’s case record. January Bill assesses the waterproofing of a Green-winged Teal who’s been swimming in a therapy pool. His condition much improved, a […]
A Barn Owl’s Broken Wing Heals
[…]after the elbow just as we have a forearm. Fractures to these bones run the range of easily healed with no problems, a complete return to function, all the way to broken beyond repair with no hope for recovery. The distance of the fracture from a joint, in this case the elbow or wrist, is an important consideration. Too close to a joint and a healed fracture might interfere with the range of motion, making flight impossible. Beyond the wrist there are a couple of fused bones, the major and minor metacarpals, which are analogous to the bones between our […]
Bird Ally X Celebrates Seventh Anniversary!
[…]worked extensively with aquatic birds, including providing care for large numbers at once during catastrophic events such as oil spills, harmful algal blooms, and disease outbreaks, such as avian botulism, that can be driven by environmental conditions like drought. As one of the six, I can tell you that our primary motivation was to help make certain that hard-won knowledge didn’t end with specialization – that life-saving knowledge spread through our profession. Across our state, our region, our continent and the world, wildlife rehabilitators work, often alone, with whatever species winds up on their doorstep. Knowledge of aquatic bird care at that […]
Opossums Like Life.
[…]at living around farms, roadways, industry, and cities, Opossums find shelter and food easily, but are exposed to the risk that all wild animals who live near civilization face. Excellent climbers, Opossums have a prehensile tail. While it’s not true that Opossums can hang by their tail (ouch!), they do use it to grasp branches, fence posts, and sometimes, the beltloops of their care-providers! All of our orphaned patients are weighed regularly to monitor their growth. As their common name suggests, Virginia Opossums are not native to California or the west, but were introduced in the late 19th century by […]
An Introduction to Aquatic Bird Rehabilitation, Revised 2nd Edition Released
[…]sold out its first run. We’re happy to announce our 2nd, revised edition is now available. What’s new? Number one is the addition of Marie Travers as an author! As a co-director of Bird Ally X, Ms. Travers was an important contributor to the 1st edition. With recent shiftings and re-configurings we are happily able to credit her invaluable work. Other changes include an updated fish slurry recipe, as well as updated resources. (If you have the 1st edition and would like access to these updates, let us know. We’ll send you a pdf file.) The book is still $38 […]