Wildlife and Wildlife rehabilitators need your help! It is wildlife baby season again Now is NOT the time of the year to trap that pesky raccoon or squirrel that has moved into your shed or is raiding your trash can or bird feeder. She probably has babies to tend to and if you remove her now, in a couple of days the starving babies will be wondering around looking for mom. Turtle egg laying is happening now as well. They lay their eggs in certain areas that are dry and away from the water. Unfor

Go to ✨ bfas.io/WildlifeHelp ✨ to find a wildlife rehabilitator near you!#SaveThemAll #NationalWildlifeWeek #wildliferehab #wildlife #springcleaning | Best Friends Animal Society

Washington’s permitted wildlife rehabilitators play the crucial role of caring for sick, injured, orphaned, or abandoned animals – both big and small! Did you know that not every rehabber is permitted to care for every wildlife species? In order to care for certain species, prospective wildlife rehabbers might have to pass additional tests in addition to the standard testing that takes place in order to receive a wildlife rehabilitation permit. Currently, there are 29 wildlife rehabilitation cen

CDFW-permitted wildlife rehabilitators play a critical role in helping injured, orphaned and sick wild animals return to the wild. CDFW considers them partners in the conservation of California’s native wildlife. On Sept. 26, two bald eagles were returned to the wild thanks to the dedicated wildlife rehabilitation team at Tri-County Wildlife Care. Other partners assisting CDFW in these eagles’ success story are the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and East Bay Municipal Utility District. Watch the