untitled
If you find an orphaned or injured wild bird, you should contact a wildlife rehabilitator immediately.   The two closest rehab centers are:

 Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center, 814-763-2574.



Skye's Spirit Wildlife Rehabilitation, 814-786-9677

                                            




 
SKYE'S SPIRIT REHABILITATION CENTER 

889 Farron Surrena Road, Harrisville, PA  16038

814-786-9677
email:  rehab@skyes-spirit.com
www.skyes-spirit.com

Skye's Spirit is run by Maryjane Angelou and her husband, Robert. 




TAMARACK WILDLIFE REHABILITATION & EDUCATION CENTER

Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center is run by Sue DeArment, who is a licensed rehabilitator.   Tamarack, like all other wildlife rehab centers, can always use donations.   If you would like to see what is on their "wish list," or would like to find out more information about the wonderful work they do, check out their website:   tamarackwildlife.org   If you'd like to make a monetary donation to help with the work Tamarack is doing with wildlife, the address is:

Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center
21601 Stull Road
Saegertown, PA  16433

Wildlife Rehabilitation Centers take in not only wild birds, but waterfowl, rabbits, squirrels, bobcats, and other creatures that are injured or orphaned. 

Most of them do not
take in the species that carry rabies, like raccoons.


Tamarack Wildlife  Rehabilitation and Education Center

The October meeting of the Erie Cage Bird Club featured a rare treat.  Linda Gleeson, a volunteer at the Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center, and a member of our club, was the featured speaker with three birds of prey that she brought from the Center.  The first was Ichabod, a Great Horned Owl of about 14 years old.  These birds are considered to be good friends of the local farming community because their main diet consists of mice, rats, snakes and other harmful vermin.  Ichabod, being female, was 1/3 bigger than her male counterpart.


Our second visitor was a Saw Whet Owl. Although full grown, he sat comfortably in her hand.  The Saw Whets get their name because they make the same sound that the saws of the woodsman of long ago made as they sharpened their saws in the forest.


The Barred Owl caused a gasp of awe from the Bird club members as she fluttered forth from her carrier.  The contrasting barred coloration of her wings and her deep dark eyes illicited many an "oo" and "awe" from those of us who saw her. What a special treat to see a wild creature of such beauty right before our eyes.


Our heartfelt thanks goes to Linda Gleeson for her excellent presentation and the amazing birds that she brought for our pleasure and education.




            SKYE'S SPIRIT REHABILITATION CENTER 

889 Farron Surrena Road, Harrisville, PA  16038

814-786-9677
email:  rehab@skyes-spirit.com
www.skyes-spirit.com

Skye's Spirit is another wildlife rehahbilitation center which provides for orphaned and injured wildlife.  Run by Maryjane and Robert Angelu, Skye's Spirit is the only rehab center in our area of the state which takes in songbirds for rehabilitation.  

A quote from Maryjane from Skye's Spirit--"We accept all birds of prey, songbirds, waterfowl, small mammals, whitetail deer fawns and reptiles.  We do not accept the rabies vector species such as raccoons, skunks, bats, fox’s, coyote’s and groundhogs.  We are in a great need for funding, with my dear Wendy gone from up in Erie and Sue not taking the small mammals and songbirds, we were inundated last year and had a tough time."

                                                               



Web Hosting · Blog · Guestbooks · Message Forums · Mailing Lists
Easiest Website Builder ever! · Build your own toolbar · Free Talking Character · Email Marketing
powered by a free webtools company bravenet.com