Dangers Of netting your fruit trees
ROSE WOLF WILDLIFE
RESCUE & REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.
RESCUE & REHABILITATION CENTER, INC.
ROSE WOLF WILDLIFE RESCUE AND REHABILITATION CENTER IS A PRIVATE,
NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION THAT CARES FOR ORPHANED AND INJURED
WILDLIFE. WE ARE STATE AND FEDERALLY PERMITTED, AND ARE THE ONLY
WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTER IN TUOLUMNE COUNTY.
NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATION THAT CARES FOR ORPHANED AND INJURED
WILDLIFE. WE ARE STATE AND FEDERALLY PERMITTED, AND ARE THE ONLY
WILDLIFE REHABILITATION CENTER IN TUOLUMNE COUNTY.
SOME OF THE FAWNS WE HAVE RAISED HAVE BEEN PICKED UP BY
WELL INTENTIONED PEOPLE THINKING THEY ARE ORPHANED, NOT
KNOWING THAT THE MOTHER IS IN THE BRUSH WATCHING THEM STEAL
THEIR BABY. KEEP WATCH OVER THE BABY AND MAKE SURE IT TRULY
IS ON IT'S OWN BEFORE YOU TRY TO HELP. THEY ARE TAUGHT TO
STAY PUT WHEN MOTHER IS GONE BUT DO OCASSIONALLY WANDER
ALSO BABY FAWNS HAVE NO SCENT TO ATTRACT PREDATORS SO THEY
ARE GENERALLY SAFE.
Call us for instructions Nina 484-1928
WELL INTENTIONED PEOPLE THINKING THEY ARE ORPHANED, NOT
KNOWING THAT THE MOTHER IS IN THE BRUSH WATCHING THEM STEAL
THEIR BABY. KEEP WATCH OVER THE BABY AND MAKE SURE IT TRULY
IS ON IT'S OWN BEFORE YOU TRY TO HELP. THEY ARE TAUGHT TO
STAY PUT WHEN MOTHER IS GONE BUT DO OCASSIONALLY WANDER
ALSO BABY FAWNS HAVE NO SCENT TO ATTRACT PREDATORS SO THEY
ARE GENERALLY SAFE.
Call us for instructions Nina 484-1928
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| Copyright © 2006 - Rose Wolf Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation Center, Inc. |
SAVING THE WILDLIFE OF TUOLUMNE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
| Last Updated July 27, 2010 |
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More Stories on The Current Event Page
and Archive Page
and Archive Page
If We Don't Help Them, Who Will ?
This adorable little guy (or girl) was found on the ground and
was unable to be returned to the nest. It was first thought to be
a Red Tailed Hawk, but could be a Red Shouldered Hawk. That
won't be determined until it's a bit older. It might be raised by
Rosewolf or sent to be with another hawk so as not to imprint
on humans.
was unable to be returned to the nest. It was first thought to be
a Red Tailed Hawk, but could be a Red Shouldered Hawk. That
won't be determined until it's a bit older. It might be raised by
Rosewolf or sent to be with another hawk so as not to imprint
on humans.
Check This Page Frequently For New Stories
On
A Day In The Life Of Rosewolf Rescue and Rehab.
On
A Day In The Life Of Rosewolf Rescue and Rehab.
Our People Donate their Lives to this cause.
You can help too by going to our
(To Donate Page)
You can help too by going to our
(To Donate Page)
Click To
Enlarge Pictures
Enlarge Pictures
This little guy might not mean too much to some people but to Rosewolf and
it’s supporters it is another precious life that needs us and the hands that
found it. This is a 3-4 week old Northern Flying Squirrel. He came from
Mariposa, seems a woodpecker decided it wanted its Cavity back and started
pulling everyone out. We hope Mom was able to move the rest of the family
safely but this one had been found and taken inside, so it got left behind.
it’s supporters it is another precious life that needs us and the hands that
found it. This is a 3-4 week old Northern Flying Squirrel. He came from
Mariposa, seems a woodpecker decided it wanted its Cavity back and started
pulling everyone out. We hope Mom was able to move the rest of the family
safely but this one had been found and taken inside, so it got left behind.
This Cooper's Hawk was hunting birds in a fruit orchard when he got his right
leg tangled in the tree netting. He struggled to free himself and only made
matters worse. We cut him free, took him home, tubed him fluids and put him
down in the mews to see if he could use the leg and toes. We offered him a
meal which he refused. As the photo shows, he was able to use his right leg
and toes so we took him back and set him free. As he flew away, the right leg
hung a little lower but since he may have been hunting for a nest and mate, it
was important to get him back out there.
leg tangled in the tree netting. He struggled to free himself and only made
matters worse. We cut him free, took him home, tubed him fluids and put him
down in the mews to see if he could use the leg and toes. We offered him a
meal which he refused. As the photo shows, he was able to use his right leg
and toes so we took him back and set him free. As he flew away, the right leg
hung a little lower but since he may have been hunting for a nest and mate, it
was important to get him back out there.
First Fawns Of The Year
We have mixed emotions as our Fawns start coming in for the new
year. We are sad that these little ones have lost their mothers for one
reason or another but thankful that we can give them a safe place and
maybe the life that was intended for them. This could not be done if it
were not for our faithful volunteers and we are ever so grateful to the
ones that give us the financial support that makes all this possible.
Deer Warning Devices Save Deer Lives
Read Fawn Handling Instructions Bottom Of Page
year. We are sad that these little ones have lost their mothers for one
reason or another but thankful that we can give them a safe place and
maybe the life that was intended for them. This could not be done if it
were not for our faithful volunteers and we are ever so grateful to the
ones that give us the financial support that makes all this possible.
Deer Warning Devices Save Deer Lives
Read Fawn Handling Instructions Bottom Of Page
Fawn Handling Instructions
Imagine this, you have an old brush pile and when conditions are
right, you set it on fire. Standing around watching the flames you
notice something moving, running out of the fire, on fire itself.
They thought it was a lizard but it turned out to be this Calif.
Ground Squirrel. Just 4 weeks old, it was touch and go for quite
some time, one ear, tail and toes singed but here he is 6 weeks
later exploring his outdoor pre release cage. He should be
released back into the colony in a couple of weeks.
right, you set it on fire. Standing around watching the flames you
notice something moving, running out of the fire, on fire itself.
They thought it was a lizard but it turned out to be this Calif.
Ground Squirrel. Just 4 weeks old, it was touch and go for quite
some time, one ear, tail and toes singed but here he is 6 weeks
later exploring his outdoor pre release cage. He should be
released back into the colony in a couple of weeks.
Check Your Burn Piles
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