Episode 2: 10 Tips Every Wildlife Rehabilitator Should Know
23m
·
My Wildlife Style Radio
·
Being a wildlife rehabilitator requires unswerving dedication and countless hours to effectively treat sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife. But truly successful efforts must be grounded in both well-founded knowledge and hands-on experience. The following tips can help ensure you and your wildlife rehabilitation team are operating ethically and efficiently. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/support
The episode Episode 2: 10 Tips Every Wildlife Rehabilitator Should Know from the podcast My Wildlife Style Radio has a duration of
23:57. It was first published
More episodes from My Wildlife Style Radio
Episode 10: Understanding Humane Wildlife Control Solutions with Jack Murphy
In this episode I interview Jack Murphy, humane wildlife control operator. Jack Murphy is co-founder and Director of Urban Wildlife Rescue. He is an innovative, expert with over 30 years of experience. He is also a Colorado State licensed wildlife rehabilitator. Jack is passionate about education and has spoken about: wildlife rehabilitation; wildlife first aid; humane trapping methods; urban wildlife; and humane solutions to wildlife problems.
He has written, "Humane Solutions to Wildlife Problems", discussing species specific humane methods of evicting an animal, thereby eliminating the need to trap. His informational packets have been published in several local and national publications and are currently being used by numerous animal control agencies and humane organizations throughout the country.
Urban Wildlife Rescue, Inc., located in Denver, Colo., saves over 10 thousand lives a year using their "Humane Solutions to Wildlife Problems". They use various repellents, exclusion and eviction techniques.
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/supportEpisode 9: 10 Tips for Using Herptiles & Invertebrates in Educational Outreach Programs
The use of reptiles in education programs faces the same issues as the use of other animals. Reptiles are neither more nor less dangerous than other animals and, like other animals, some are more appropriate than others for use in certain educational settings. The use of reptiles, however, may provide more opportunities for growth and change given the largely negative view of them held by the general public.
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/supportEpisode 8: A Letter to a Wildlife Rehabilitator
Host, Emily Davenport reads a letter from an unknown Wildlife Rehabilitator. The letter sums up the pure joys and utter devastation of being a Wildlife Rehabilitator.
--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/supportEpisode 7: Interview with Tim Hauck, California Condor Reintroduction Field Manager
The Peregrine Fund raises California Condors at the World Center for Birds of Prey in Boise, Idaho, and since 1996 has released them to the wild in northern Arizona. Listen to an interview with Tim Hauck, California Condor Reintroduction Field Manager and learn about the program and their releases in October. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/support
Episode 6: Disaster Preparedness
As a wildlife rehabilitator or educator, one of our worst fears is the thought of a natural disaster or emergency striking our facility. Today we are going to discuss how best to be prepared and discuss tips for dealing with an emergency and I will share my own story of endurance after experiencing one of the worst floods in Colorado history. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mywildlifestyleradio/support