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[…]then goes through anestuary system, through the Rigolets, and then into Lake Pontchartrain. Andfor me, that is where I’m losing the most sleep right now, is if oil were toenter into that system and ultimately into Lake Pontchartrain. I’m not here to say that it’s there, but I’m going to look, and if I seeeven sheen, I’m going to push to make sure that we’re moving every and allavailable resources to respond to this particular area. Now, as you know, we’ve got oil that’s covering coastlines. We’ve got 450miles of oil-impacted shoreline and ongoing activity in those locations, aswell. But […]
[…]But it doesn’t matter where you land in the various spectrums, your time here is your own and freedom demands that you make it count! One quick little animal who occupies a relatively small range in the West – which thankfully includes much of California’s Redwood coast – is Tamias senex, or as this small member of the squirrel family is more commonly known, the Shadow chipmunk, or Allen’s chipmunk, and in the Wiyot language, Salás. The area shaded green represents the known range of Tamias senex, the Shadow chipmunk, in California. Found in our state, as well as Nevada and Oregon, […]
[…]new groups are rescued and brought to the growing rehabilitation facility on the combined wetland and sagebrush country northeast of Mount Shasta. So far over 170 ducks and shorebirds have been successfully treated and released. Humboldt Wildlife Care Center/BAX, which is relatively nearby, has sent supplies and staff to help out. Conditions that cause botulism outbreaks are expected to continue until early October. We are asking supporters to help cover the cost of the supplies and staffing. The US Fish and Wildlife Service can pay for some of our costs, but not all. In the busiest year we’ve ever seen, […]
[…](March 10) is the use of personal protective equipment (PPE), specifically procedural masks and exam gloves, in situations we cannot control, such as interacting with members of the public who’ve found an injured wild animal, helping people solve the problem of a denning mother raccoon, running errands and working together with patients when we cannot maintain sufficient distance. Also, the use of masks helps us with another problem that may be more important than we first thought. After tigers held captive in the Brooklyn Zoo showed symptoms of COVID-19 and tested positive, we now realize that our patients may be […]
[…]neighbors who need help. Thank you for making the North Coast and beyond a nicer place to be wild and free. Opossum: rhymes with awesome. Coincidence? We think not. All photos Laura Corsiglia/BAX 1. https://www.princeton.edu/~achaney/tmve/wiki100k/docs/Virginia_Opossum.html accessed 16:32 29 Aug 2014 2. http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/Didelphis_virginiana/ accessed 17:23 29 Aug […]
[…]year we admitted orphaned baby mammals as late as mid October – 6 weeks later than ever before, and other timings are also off. Raccoons admitted in October as well, and no juvenile Common Murres admitted at all, a sign not of their success in the wild, but their failure.The only thing that seems certain is the that the demands on public money will mount in the face of damage caused by a changing climate; – that barring some miraculous change in the priorities of those who wield the power today, the resources that the federal government makes available or mandates […]
[…]for her own kind. The greatest chance of learning what all of us must learn if we are to be wild and free is to have the example of our successful elders. For an orphan to have the teachers she needs, she must accept that she and they belong together. This is something that we can encourage and ensure. We can do everything in our power to keep wild animals wild. It works. Soon the young gull was as ready as we could help her get. Any more lessons would be learned under the wide sky and above the bay, […]
[…]a couple of grams, courtesy the mealworms we provided for his nutrition. We had a few Robins pass through our clinic while he was in care. To distinguish between patients, temporary leg bands are used… … which are removed prior to release. And this Robin checked out great after 4 days in care. Near to where he was found is a nice secluded bit of forest, safe from cars, that will allow him to reacquaint himself with his freedom at his own pace. Immediately he left the box and perched above the release crew in nearby branches. Working his way […]
[…]to attempt to kill the most, the biggest, the most rare – by whatever metric – to kill for competition; – to slaughter for a reward. A short list of the species targeted by killing contests includes, pigeons, raccoons, doves, bobcat, prairie dog, woodchuck, deer, turkey, crow, wolf and of course, the least protected or respected mammal native to North America, coyote. Killing Coyote Coyote ‘calling’ contests, in which teams of hunters often using battery powered coyote callers attract coyotes so that they can be shot, are held nearly everywhere. At the time of this writing there is a contest […]
[…]human and wild. Now, after seven years, we are still seeking new avenues to reach our colleagues and our community to improve the lives and care for injured and orphaned wild animals, to partner with other organizations so that we can prevent injuries in the first place (an ounce of prevention!!). Our work is far from complete. With the addition of HWCC to our organization we have a working lab for developing affordable and achievable techniques and solutions to the problems of shoestring-budget wildlife rehabilitation. We have an internship program that allows us to train the next generation of wildlife […]