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Since 1979 more than 140,000 animals have been treated by Wildlife Rescue.
Thanks to the support of individuals like you, Wildlife Rescue can provide a lifeline for animals in distress.
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After an extended stay in care, the Common Raven from Haida Gwaii has been successfully released back to nature.
Read MoreSpring is baby bird season! With an abundance of life outside, it is a great time to go birdwatching and enjoy nature’s busy season!
Recently, a wildlife lover came across a Fledgling Common Raven. The sight of the big beautiful bird caught their attention and they stopped to watch for a while. However, the bird started to concern the individual as it seemed as if the bird may be injured. It was hopping on the ground, unable to fly off so the concerned individual caught the corvid and brought it to Wildlife Rescue.
Read MoreThe first task, a crucial one, was to teach the bird how to self-feed. Following weeks of hand-feeding, Wildlife Rescue Association staff started hiding the raven’s food in order to stimulate its mind and help train it to become ‘self-sufficient’ by searching for and locating its own food source.
Read MoreA Common Raven arrived in early April suffering from life-threatening wounds. The prognosis wasn’t good. How could we save it?
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