wildrescue.blogspot.com
WildRescue's Blog: History of Wildlife Rehabilitation Part I
http://wildrescue.blogspot.com/2012/10/history-of-wildlife-rehabilitation-part.html
A chronicle of our endeavors. Friday, October 26, 2012. History of Wildlife Rehabilitation Part I. Rachel Carson with pet cat, Moppet. By the late 60s and early 70s, the Save the Whales campaign was gaining momentum and the concept of rehabilitating wildlife began taking shape. According to Holcomb, a pioneer in the field, "There was a real shift in consciousness, and people started asking, 'Okay, we want whales to be free, well then why not these other species? The first day of Spring, a day that histor...
cwrawildlife.org
Web Site Name About Us
http://www.cwrawildlife.org/aboutus.html
Connecticut Wildlife Rehabilitators Association. Dedicated to the Preservation of Wildlife. Photo Credit: Ansonia Nature Center. Photo Credit: Deborah Galle. CWRA Members hip Application. IS IT TRULY AN ORPHAN OR INJURED ANIMAL? If you have found an injured, orphaned or ill animal or bird, please contact a Wildlife Rehabilitator as soon as possible. DO NOT FEED THE ANIMAL(S)! To be directed to the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) Distressed Wildlife site. Provide the public with a...
allspecieskinship.org
Wildlife Rescue | All Species Kinship
http://allspecieskinship.org/wildlife-rescue
Battle Creek, Michigan 49016. Allspeciesk at gmail.com. Injured/orphaned wildlife, and renewing hope for 24/7 outside dogs through proactive street outreachsince 2001. 24/7 Outside Dog Outreach. Last Resort Dog Rescue. Lammy K. Pye. Free/donation-based, on-site assessment of potentially injured or orphaned wildlife. Efficient and humane capture and transport of wildlife in need to species-specific, experienced licensed wildlife rehabilitators. Who Contacts A.S.K? I’ve Found a Wild Animal. Remain calm and...
cwrawildlife.org
Web Site Name Find A Rehabilitator
http://www.cwrawildlife.org/findarehabilitator.html
Connecticut Wildlife Rehabilitators Association. Dedicated to the Preservation of Wildlife. Photo Credit: Deborah Galle Courtesy of Wildlife In Crisis. Photo Credit: Deborah Galle Courtesy of Wildlife In Crisis. To be directed to the Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) Distressed Wildlife site. Is the Animal Really an Orphan? To find out if the animal you’re seeing is orphaned, injured or perfectly fine. You should know that a baby wild animal’s. Safety is the first priority…fo...