Category: Wildlife Information
Nuisance and Wildlife Management Books
Resolving Wildlife Conflicts These books focus on the causes and possible solutions to resolving wildlife conflicts and humanely dealing with nuisance wildlife. They are a must-have if you frequently encounter wildlife issues, and if you would like to have information available to help others find solutions Conservation And Management The books cover topics related to … Continue Reading
How To Become A Wildlife Rehabilitator
Wildlife rehabilitation is the process in which orphaned, injured and displaced wildlife are received into care by permitted individuals who are licensed and trained to provide the appropriate care so that the bird or mammal can be released back into its natural habitat equipped with the skills to survive long term. The majority of these … Continue Reading
Incubators
Incubators are a vital component in caring for neonatal mammals, hatchling birds, other orphaned wildlife, and eggs. Most very young animals need supplemental heat in order to survive. Fertile eggs also need constant heat (and humidity) in order to properly develop. The type of incubator to use is dependent on its intended purpose. Extremely young … Continue Reading
Wildlife Control Products
Birds | Geese | Deer | Mammals | Snakes | Live Traps Click here to view or search all wildlife control products Birds Products Click here to view all bird deterrent products Bird-X TAPE-25 Irri-Tape Bird Repellent Ribbon Holographic Bird Scare Tape Bird-X OWL Prowler Owl with Moving Wings Rotating Head Great Horned Owl Bird B Gone MMRTH1 Hawk Decoy Double Row Stainless Steel Bird Spikes … Continue Reading
Songbird and Insectivore Dietary Supplements
Direct links are provided to products commonly used in formulating or supplementing avian diets. Brewer’s Yeast Brewer’s Yeast is an excellent natural source of folic acid, niacin, biotin and B vitamins. Gelatin At 92% protein, gelatin is an ideal source for increasing protein values when supplemented with the appropriate balance of vitamins and minerals. Powdered … Continue Reading
If you have found a bird with a leg band
If the bird is not a pigeon, you can report your finding and possibly receive some information on its history by visiting the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Bird Banding Laboratory For pigeons, you will need to use the letters and numbers on the band to know whom to contact. For example if the band reads: … Continue Reading