These barn owls were rescued in Red Bluff when a building was being torn down a few were eventually released.were eventually released.
|
Juvenile California Grey Squirrel in pre-release cage
|
This is a young bald eagle we had in our facility. He was eventually sent to Catalina Island to help that area recover their eagle population after DDT almost wiped them out.
|
This juvenile Bald Eagle was rehabilitated at
our center and was flown by a private plane to
S. California where it was met at the airport by
the biologist in charge of the program in the
Channel Islands to repopulate the islands with
Bald Eagles. Six other young ones were flown
in from Alaska so this 7th one will bring in a
new gene pool to the islands.
This is an unretouched photo of a very angry Coyote pup. Look at those TEETH!!
|
Volunteers releasing Bald Eagles
|
Volunteers releasing Bald Eagles
|
Volunteers releasing Bald Eagles
|
Daryl holding an adult Bald Eagle who needs exercise by a practice called "Creancing". A long line is attached to the legs of the raptors and they can exercise to the end of the line. It helps to develop the muscles in the wings. Again note the size of the talons and beak.
|
Eagle tries to bite Judy during a "Creancing" and then is released (picture on right) after several weeks of exercise.
|
Yvonne releases a juvenile Great Horned Owl