We strongly advocate coexistence with wildlife and work to educate and assist the community in understanding the nature of wildlife conflicts so that humane solutions can be utilized. Thank you for your concern and compassion for the wildlife of our community. Please call Tidewater Rescue at 75 or Wildlife Response at 75 for further assistance. Please note that the VBSPCA Wildlife Referral Line will no longer be monitored by a live person and any text messages and/or voicemails will not be seen or heard. If you have found a baby animal with a dead parent, please call Tidewater Wildlife Rescue at 75 or Wildlife Response at 75 to connect with a licensed wildlife rehabilitator who can provide further assistance.įor a list of licensed wildlife rehabilitators in your area, please visit the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (VDGIF) website here. Human interference can bring unintended harm to the animal and can cause great stress to both the animal and the mother. Baby animals that are commonly found by humans are rarely orphaned and should be left alone or returned to the nest.Their mother will only come to feed them twice a day, so just because you do not see the mother does not mean the rabbits are orphaned. Rabbits in burrows in the ground should also be left alone.Baby birds with few feathers can be returned to their nest. Baby birds with feathers that are hopping on the ground are fledglings, and they are supposed to be on the ground. Baby wildlife rarely need human intervention.If you have found what you believe to be orphaned baby wildlife, please read the below information in its entirety before taking any action. Do not approach injured or bleeding raccoons, foxes, or bats instead, please contact Tidewater Wildlife Rescue or Wildlife Response. Please ensure that wildlife is safely secured in a lined box or carrier and please do not provide wildlife with food or water. If you have found injured wildlife such that is actively bleeding or wounded, safely place wildlife in a carrier or shoebox and bring to the Virginia Beach SPCA during regular operating hours as listed below. Please contact Tidewater Wildlife Rescue at 75 or Please feel free to give us a call to ask questions, set up a date and time to see us and our feathered flock, or to help you with any companion bird needs you may have.If you have found wildlife in urgent need of rescue, We are all very committed, social individuals that will gladly answer any of your questions to the best of our knowledge. We welcome individuals to contact us and set up an appointment to see our facilities and to gain knowledge of what we do in a day of Companion Bird Rescue. However, it is possible in most situations. Some birds come in that have never been handled and they may take more time to trust the human hand. Then, we get to work on helping each bird find an appropriate forever loving home. This helps us determine the best possible home situation for each bird. In getting to know a bird, we focus on the bird's personality and disposition in certain situations. When we receive a bird, we take them to our avian vet for a thorough exam and any necessary testing and treatment. In addition to the shelter in Little Chute, we have added a shelter/fostering location in Lena. Our shelter recently relocated to Little Chute and our office remains in Neenah. We are a Wisconsin based 501(c)(3) nonprofit No KILL shelter. We diligently focus on making their lives better. We strive to achieve what is best for the life of a companion bird. We at RoseBerry Bird Rescue are very honest, loving and knowledgeable people.
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