Please be aware that spring is the prime birthing season for a wide variety of wildlife, including deer. Finding a fawn (baby deer) alone in the woods or a meadow is fairly common. Many people assume that young wildlife found alone are abandoned, helpless, and need...
By Tai Moses A working knowledge of natural history could reduce a lot of the unintentional harm we do to wildlife. Here’s a troubling fact: many of the fawns brought to wildlife rescue centers in spring have accidentally been “kidnapped” by people who mistakenly...
ALERT: Every spring and summer, concerned people find and rescue fawns that seem to have been abandoned by their mothers. In reality, healthy baby fawns are frequently left alone for up to twelve hours while their mothers forage for food. In past years, a high...
Native Animal Rescue’s Owl Nest Box ProgramDecember 4, 2021By Chrissie Klinkowski Have you noticed owl nest boxes […]
From the Shore to the Redwoods: Celebrating Forty Years of BiodiversityDecember 13, 2020
Meet Scarlet, our new educational ambassadorAugust 1, 2020By Amy Redfeather “Scarlet,” as we call her, was […]
Fox Pays a VisitMay 2, 2020By Marilyn DuHamel The local fox used to be brazen – a […]
Morning BrunchMay 1, 2020By Marilyn DuHamel We all have our morning routines. […]
