Sanctuary News - Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation: Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation, Inc.
Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation, Inc. • P.O. Box 369, Kendalia, TX 78027 • Contact Us 
Bookmark and Share

Donate Now!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WRR 24-Hour
Emergency Hotline

(830) 336-2725

 

Subscribe to Our
E-Newsletter

Your E-mail:

 

Facebook Twitter YouTube Blogger

Visit www.BBB.org for a report on WRR’s exemplary standards of charitable accountability.

Earth Share of Texas

Accredited by Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries

 

WRR Home > E-Newsletter: WRR Sanctuary News > August 2009

WRR Sanctuary News

August 2009

We are well into the wildlife baby season and the clinic is active with juvenile birds and fawns who are nearly weaned. This is the exciting time of year when the staff sees all of their hard work pay off. The tiny featherless birds who came to us weeks ago have learned to fly. Raccoons and skunks who started out smaller than the size of your palm, who have begged for our attention and a bottle, now run away from our approach, their wild instincts developing a healthy fear of humans. The early season squirrels and opossums have all been released, and since these species have two birthing seasons, we are just starting to see the second wave of babies.

This has been a tough year for wildlife. The drought in south central Texas is almost unfathomable. Animals must search harder and in wider ranges to find food and water and we are seeing many more cases of malnutrition and dehydration. With nearly two months of temperatures over 100 degrees every day, the animals in the sanctuary seek shelter from the heat. We are doing all that we can to make them comfortable, providing plenty of shade and cool water to drink and misters in the enclosures of some of the more compromised of residents. We hope that rain will come soon to heal the land and our water sources and give all of the human and non-human animals the relief they need.

In this issue, we have written about some of our special cases we have worked on recently, including a three-legged sheep named Wylie, a rescue of eighty cats, and an egret rookery in trouble in San Antonio. Each of the lives we save is equally valuable. These are just three of their stories.

Best wishes from WRR, and happy reading!

Angela

Angela Grimes, Executive Director

Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation, Inc.

In This Issue…

Baby Egrets Fall from Rookery in San Antonio

by Angela Grimes, Executive Director

How You Can Help Wildlife in This Drought

by Lynn Cuny, Founder & CEO

Wylie Gets Wheels

by Angela Grimes, Executive Director

Woman's Death Leaves 80 Cats Alone and Sentenced to Death

by Angela Grimes, Executive Director

Support HR 2811 House Bill Amendment to Ban Pythons

by Angela Grimes, Executive Director

Help Us Catch the Attention of Dirty Jobs

Get Ready to Walk on the Wild Side!

 

Copyright © 2005–2010 Wildlife Rescue & Rehabilitation, Inc.