hopeforwildlife.net
Hope for Wildlife: Wildlife Resources
http://www.hopeforwildlife.net/links.html
An orphan / injured animal. More ways to help. Visitor Hours, Tours and Presentations. I found an injured/orphaned. Visitor Hours, Tours and Presentations. Helpful Links and Wildlife Resources. Hope for Wildlife accepts injured and orphaned wildlife from all across Nova Scotia - but if you are looking for help outside of the province, here is a list of helpful resource links:. Go to: Wildlife International searchable rehab database. Leave 'city' field blank to avoid eliminating nearby results). Wildlife ...
percheronpresscanada.ca
Percheron Press Canada
http://www.percheronpresscanada.ca/news.html
On November 21, 2010, in White Plains, New York, author Lorrie Bell Hawkins took home 5 awards at the Cat Writers Association's 17th annual awards banquet for her book Jolicure Cats. Two Certificates of Excellence and two Muse Medallions were awarded to Bell Hawkins in the categories of books (memoir) and illustration. In addition, the book received the coveted Kuykendall Image Award:. Bell Hawkins says, I'm thrilled and honoured to receive these awards and I know that Dwight Kirkland. Based in Frederict...
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: June 2007
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007_06_01_archive.html
Friday, June 29, 2007. Starlings and a Raccoon Arrive. Although we already had 14 raccoon kits, we got a call yesterday that we couldn't turn down. Pictured below is our latest raccoon arrival. Pam remarked that this raccoon is particularly beautiful due to its aesthetically pleasing black pattern and head shape. Could you say no to this face? We couldn't. Three more baby starlings arrived as well. Not unlike human children, really. Atlantic Wildlife Institute ( http:/ atlanticwildlife.ca/. We finally mo...
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: Maturing Animals
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007/08/maturing-animals.html
Wednesday, August 15, 2007. After the recent raccoon release, we now have room to move some of the older raccoons into more spacious enclosures without fearing that they will hurt themselves. Its hard to believe that just a couple of months ago these agile little fellows were barely able to walk. Meanwhile, our little robin is strong enough to jump out of her cage for food. Atlantic Wildlife Institute ( http:/ atlanticwildlife.ca/. NB: All photos can be viewed in high resolution by clicking on them.
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: Birds at the AWI
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007/08/birds-at-awi.html
Tuesday, August 14, 2007. Birds at the AWI. After perusing this blog, I concluded that we didn't have enough pictures of our winged visitors. This great horned owl has been here for quite some time, and is missing his left eye. From these pictures it is difficult to see the distinguishing "horns."He doesn't like visitors very much, so we try not to bother him. These two barred owls came in as orphans, and we raised them to adulthood. Hopefully we can release them soon. Another Baby Hare Arrives.
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: May 2007
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007_05_01_archive.html
Thursday, May 31, 2007. Two classes of preschoolers and their parents came for a special visit today. Although the grounds are not open for the public, the AWI makes special arrangements with individual schools to allow access to this exceptional experience. Although today's visitors were preschoolers, classes of students at all educational levels visit, including post-secondary classes. The raccoons hid at first, but the we were quiet and they eventually came out to see us. And a baby raccoon. We also t...
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: Another Baby Hare Arrives
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007/08/another-baby-hare-arrives.html
Monday, August 20, 2007. Another Baby Hare Arrives. Late last week, a hare arrived. He looks quite snug, doesn't he? Many times people find baby hares in the wild and try to rescue them. This is usually a bad idea; often these little creatures can't take the stress of being handled and moved around, and don't survive. Even at the AWI we have had bad luck with baby hares this year. Meanwhile our mallard ducklings have made remarkable progress. Atlantic Wildlife Institute ( http:/ atlanticwildlife.ca/.
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: We've moved to atlanticwildlife.org
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2008/07/weve-moved-to-atlanticwildlifeorg.html
Thursday, July 31, 2008. We've moved to atlanticwildlife.org. We're moving our interactive component to AtlanticWildlife.org. Posted by Harold Jarche. NB: All photos can be viewed in high resolution by clicking on them. Weve moved to atlanticwildlife.org. Atlantic Wildlife Institute ( http:/ atlanticwildlife.ca/.
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: July 2008
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2008_07_01_archive.html
Thursday, July 31, 2008. We've moved to atlanticwildlife.org. We're moving our interactive component to AtlanticWildlife.org. Posted by Harold Jarche. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). NB: All photos can be viewed in high resolution by clicking on them. Weve moved to atlanticwildlife.org. Atlantic Wildlife Institute ( http:/ atlanticwildlife.ca/.
atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com
Atlantic Wildlife Institute Photo Blog: Busy Weekend
http://atlanticwildlifeinstitute.blogspot.com/2007/08/hawk-bobcat-cedar-waxwing-and-raccoon.html
Tuesday, August 21, 2007. Over the weekend we had four arrivals. This buteo hawk with a hurt chest was very photogenic. It is important that we patch him up soon, so he can catch up with friends to migrate south. The picture below, taken from an environment Canada site, depicts the mass migration of broad-winged hawks every fall. This is a cedar waxwing. Right now she can't fly because of a hurt wing, but she should be fine eventually. This bobcat was found orphaned on the side of the road in Sackville.
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