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This era also saw the development of wildlife-specific veterinary practices and the establishment of wildlife rehabilitation as a key part of conservation programs. Current Trends and Challenges Today, wildlife rehabilitation is a global practice, with centers and trained rehabilitators operating in many countries. Rehabilitators work closely ...
This category includes articles about the practice of wildlife rehabilitation, including organizations and notable examples. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wildlife rehabilitation . Subcategories
Pages in category "Wildlife rehabilitation and conservation centers" The following 84 pages are in this category, out of 84 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Topics included in the test include areas such as the use of field guides, habitat assessment, euthanasia, and the prevention of conflicts between humans and wildlife. To receive certification as a CWR, one must answer at least 38 questions correctly, if not, one is awarded a fail and is encouraged to retake the test . After two years have ...
International Bird Rescue is a nonprofit organization that rehabilitates injured aquatic birds, most notably seabirds affected by oil spills.Founded by Alice Berkner and members of the Ecology Action, including veterinarian James Michael Harris, D.V.M. in 1971 [1] and based in Cordelia, California, the group has developed scientifically-based bird rehabilitation techniques and has led oiled ...
A wildlife crossing structure on the Trans-Canada Highway in Banff National Park, Canada. Wildlife-friendly overpasses and underpasses have helped restore connectivity in the landscape for wolves, bears, elk, and other species. In North America, a major project aims to restore the prairie grasslands of the Great Plains. [81]
The Wildlife Rescue Association of BC (WRA) is a wildlife rescue and rehabilitation centre based in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, [2] [3] [4] that is permitted to care for injured, orphaned, and pollution-damaged wildlife in British Columbia. [5] It is a member of the Wildlife Rehabilitators' Network of British Columbia (WRNBC). [6]
The International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council: "The IWRC supports the humane removal of feral cat and dog populations, including feral cat colonies, through the rehabilitation and adoption of suitable animals into domestic environments and humane euthanasia of animals that cannot be rehabilitated and re-homed." They point out that as ...