Summer is a very busy time for wildlife rehab centers with all the animal babies. If you find a wild animal that appears to ...

How to help injured wildlife If you come across an injured animal, keep your distance and don't feed it — doing so might prompt them to come back for more instead of going back to their own habitat.

The Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation has a huge network of more than 400 volunteers and staff that help with everything from picking up the animals, feeding them, and giving them medical care.

When Southern Tier wildlife get wounded or injured, the luckiest animals get nursed back to health by a regional corps of about 30 volunteer rehabilitators.

You can find a list of wildlife rehabilitators on IDNR Orphaned & Injured Animals website. Please note that the Indiana DNR does not provide services for injured or orphaned wildlife. We rely on ...

Dr. Gia Morgan, a Shreveport-based veterinarian and wildlife rehabilitator, started WERLA in 2013 to give sick, injured or orphaned wildlife a second chance.

Australia's wildlife is unique and endearing, with many species found nowhere else in the world. Unfortunately, it isn't rare to encounter sick or injured wildlife around your home or by the side ...

In Michigan, only licensed wildlife rehabilitators are allowed to take in wild animals. Here's why and what to do when you find an injured animal.

Spring is a busy time for the people charged with rehabilitating animals that are injured or orphaned. Right now, it's baby squirrel season across much of the country.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service warms 90% of animals taken from the wild will not survive and recommends action if the following is observed:. The animal is obviously injured, is bleeding or ...

What should you do if you find injured wildlife? 1. Call your local wildlife care group for advice. Some animals aren’t actually injured, such as fledgling birds which are learning to fly, and ...