Best GPS collars for dogs

All You Need To Know About Wildlife Rehabilitators.

        All You Need To Know About Wildlife Rehabilitators.

Apart from my all articles this will be more unique as i'll write about some Wildlife Rehabbers. So, now i'll tell you something about rehabbers which is very interesting and quite knowledgeable also. In the last year I made a friend her name is Michelle Camara and she is the founder of Southern Wildlife Rehab which is founded by her in 2014 it's located in San Antonio, Texas. She taught me lot of things related to wild animals, rehabbers role in wildlife rehabilitation and many more.... And yes i'll never forget here she is not only my friend she always raised her hand to help me in my worst situation. Now i'll tell you about her work or you can say every rehabbers duty. Most Wildlife Rehabilitation Centers are not large like the ones you see on the nature programs on T.V.. Most of the Rehabilitation Centers run out of their homes and backyards. She do it without any Federal or State funding. She do it out of love for nature. They are some of the Division of Wildlife's biggest volunteers; They do thousands of hours a year. Funding our centers is our responsibility. In most states you have to be licensed by the state and sometimes also the Federal Government. This is for the critter's well being, because then they goes to someone trained to handle that species.



It takes long hours and plenty of cash (that you don't have). And most probably you'll be shown something amazing each and everyday, and then come face to face with death. The most effective paycheck ever is when you successfully releasing that creature back into the wild. Which is admittedly amazing and beautiful moment for all the rehabbers. It's strictly for the love of the animals. And love of all animals, not just for the lovable or cute and popular ones. Hey, coyotes need love too! they're all a part of our Ecosystem. You shoot all the coyotes, so you've got population problems with some species that they eat, just like the cottontails or gophers. it's the fragile balance of nature. What Wildlife Rehabbers try to do is to keep the balance between wildlife and man. Almost everything we get in is thanks to some form of human conflict. Either a dog hit by a car, aquatic animals caught within the net.                                                                                                                                                                 


As we move farther and farther into "critter territory" we are going to have more and more conflicts with nature, your backyard is that raccoon's back yard too. Education is our key. We just  have to learn to co-exist, not take over but co-exist. If everything in nature has its place and has learned to co-exist apart from us, well why?. Why do we want to change the behavior of everything in order to get along with it? Like Wildlife Rehabilitators we've to be sensitive to that animal or birds needs. This can be why if you discover wildlife in trouble call your local licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator.  
     




They have been trained to help and assist. We can all pitch in with the preservation of our own backyards. And if we are really really lucky, we get to determine that creature go back into the wild and live as it was intended. That's a job well done! And it takes all of us.

But please don't hurt any animal even it is a snake because they'll not bite you if you do not interfere in their life or capture their place. If you're ineffectual to feed them or save them then why you're hurting them? I’ve got seen many those that hurt animals and really only for these cruel peoples we are surviving hard during this situation. So, please learn something from these Wildlife Rehabbers, curators and everyone who play an important role for everyone's survival. It's my humble request to everyone please cooperate with the Mother Nature and do not destroy anyone's habitat.
 
Readers if you like this article then please give me a feedback in the comment section and share this to your family, friends and everyone.


Comments

  1. Proud of my brother for making such an informative blog. Keep up the good work.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Very good information about the caring of wild animals. Keep it up bro

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment