In addition to helping
animals in our wildlife hospital, we give humane
advice to people who have concerns about injured,
sick, orphaned or wild animals in human living environments. Read our expert
advice about wildlife.
Help the orphaned ducklings!
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Photo courtesy of WISN's Ben Lorber |
These orphaned ducklings were found on a busy street, sadly, with no mom in sight. To further complicate the situation, one of the little tykes had fallen down a sewer, too. A Milwaukee Police Officer was driving by and flagged down by a caring citizen. The officer wrangled all the kids into a box, and they even got the little guy out of the sewer! We are so grateful for compassionate police officers, and so are these fluffy little orphans. You can sponsor the ducklings to help provide food and medical care by clicking here.
Thank you for your support!
Valuable FREE Resources
for Spring and Summer Wildlife Issues!
Click on the links below for valuable tips
What to do when you've found...
-a nest of baby cottontail rabbits
-a baby bird
-a baby squirrel
-an injured bird
-an injured mammal
View a complete listing of tips on our Wildlife Expert page here!
Get up to ten FREE 4-packs of WindowAlerts for just $2.50 shipping and handling per pack, while supplies last
Up to one billion birds die every year in North America due to window collisions, but their deaths can be prevented by applying simple clings to windows!
Thanks to a generous grant from the Jeff Rusinow Family Foundation, the Wisconsin Humane Society’s Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is able to provide you with enough WindowAlerts to affordably treat multiple windows at your home or office. Help prevent migratory birds from crashing into windows this fall! Supplies are limited, so order your WindowAlerts today! This offer is limited to 10 packs per household, while supplies last, to mailing addresses in the contiguous US; sorry, we cannot accept orders from outside the US. Click here to order.
Release Sites Needed
The Wildlife Rehabilitation Center is always looking for safe places to release hand-raised orphaned Cottontails, Raccoons, Opossums, Gray Squirrels and Mallards. These release sites need to be private land that is under your control. Release sites do not need to include dozens of acres and do not have to be strictly rural. Unfortunately, urban lots and small suburban yards are not good environments for recently released wild animals.
If you would like to learn more about offering your property as a release site for some of our beautiful rehabilitated wildlife, please
click here.
Free Wildlife Wallpapers now available for download!
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