» What To Do With a Newborn Bird
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» Helping Animals in Distress
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» Wildlife Rehabilitation Definition
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» What To Do With a Newborn Bird
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Home » Rehabilitation » Helping Animals in Distress Helping Animals in DistressThere’s no doubt that it’s very stressful to find a sick, injured or orphaned wild animal—stressful for you and for the animal. But there are a few simple things you can do to minimize the stress you both feel and, in the process, to increase the animals chances of survival. Warm, Dark and QuietThe most important thing you can do for a distressed animal is to keep it warm, dark and quiet—and this is an easy thing to do.
Who To CallWildlife Rescue serves Palo Alto, Mountain View, Los Altos and Los Altos Hills, and because our resources are limited, we ask you to call the organization that serves your area for assistance. Homemade Hot Water Bottle InstructionsTo make a homemade hot water bottle, moisten a washcloth and place it in a small Ziploc plastic bag. Heat the unsealed bag in a microwave oven for 1-2 minutes, or until the bag is very warm. Carefully seal the bag, wrap it in a small towel and place it under the box with the bird or animal in it. Shop and support Wildlife Rescue at the same time! Go to Amazon from our site and we can earn 5% of the total purchase price of your order. |
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