Urgent Care for Wildlife
We handle almost all urgent situations with the exception of foxes, bats, raccoons and adult deer due to their needs or the possibility of being rabies vectors.
Urgent Care for Wildlife
We handle almost all urgent situations with the exception of foxes, bats, raccoons and adult deer due to their needs or the possibility of being rabies vectors.
We Are Here to Handle Most Urgent Situations
Our team has a wide variety of expertise so that we can help you during a wildlife emergency. We handle almost all urgent situations with the exception of fox, bats, raccoons and adult deer due to their needs or the possibility of being rabies vectors. If you find an animal in the wild that has been injured, call us and we will be able to give you direction on what to do next.
Injured and Orphaned Wildlife
Our office is open day and night for emergency wildlife situations. We are proud to work with local wildlife rehabbers to help injured and orphaned wildlife return to their habitat. Our trained professionals will nurse wildlife back to health with the best in animal care.
Fallen Nest: Securely replace the nest in the location it came from while keeping it out of direct sunlight and hidden from predators. Replace the babies and quietly back away. If a baby has fallen out of the nest and you cannot see the nest, try creating a nest using a small woven basket and attach it securely to a location close to the original nest.
Hit Window: If a bird has run into a window, place it in a paper bag or in a box with air holes. Put the bird in a quiet place for an hour. Each time you check on the bird, bring him back outside. Open the bag or box and if the bird doesn’t take off, try again in another hour. If the bird is dragging a wing or is tilting their head, bring the bird to Animal Emergency Hospital & Urgent Care.
Fallen Nest: Securely replace the nest in the location it came from while keeping it out of direct sunlight and hidden from predators. Replace the babies and quietly back away. If a baby has fallen out of the nest and you cannot see the nest, try creating a nest using a small woven basket and attach it securely to a location close to the original nest.
Hit Window: If a bird has run into a window, place it in a paper bag or in a box with air holes. Put the bird in a quiet place for an hour. Each time you check on the bird, bring him back outside. Open the bag or box and if the bird doesn’t take off, try again in another hour. If the bird is dragging a wing or is tilting their head, bring the bird to Animal Emergency Hospital & Urgent Care.
This bird was brought to us for evaluation after flying into a window. He was taken in by a licensed rehabilitator and then released. Did you know some crow species are considered some of the world’s most intelligent animals? They also have a long lifespan of 20+ years!
We also take in hawks, owls, and other birds of prey. We work with amazing rehabilitation specialists to get these animals to the expert care they need.