Pacific Wildlife Care's Education Materials For Distribution

Education Materials For Distribution

Below is a list of education materials available for use by PWC volunteers and staff. Other members of the public are free to use this material for educational or membership recruitment purposes.

Pacific Wildlife Care Membership Form (PDF)
I found a baby bird, what now? PWC Flyer (PDF)
Fawn Flyer (PDF)

Pacific Wildlife Care

3 days ago

These young Great Horned Owls have now matured enough to be in one of our largest flights to perfect their hunting and flying abilities. Once they have mastered these essential survival skills, they will be released to resume their lives in the wild.

#greathornedowl #wildliferescue #wildliferehab #birdsofprey ... See MoreSee Less

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Great. How much fun. They are blessed to have you, I know the dedication you have to the animals 🐾🐾🐾

That one in the middle...character!

♡ ♡ ♡

Interesting swaying.....

Danyelle Gillespie i wonder if one of these owls is yours!

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Pacific Wildlife Care

2 weeks ago

A peculiar sight— two Bald Eagles adopt a baby hawk into their nest in Shasta County. ... See MoreSee Less

'You don't go and raise your dinner': Redding-area eagles defy odds by taking in baby hawk

redding.com

Two eagles in the area have taken in a baby hawk. A renowned eagle expert is so fascinated by the rare event, he came from Canada to see it.

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Patricia Davis Mitchell

Peter Jaramillo

Pacific Wildlife Care

2 weeks ago

Happy Independence Day! 🇺🇸🦅
Pictured is a wild Bald Eagle perched on a tree limb off of Old Creek Road in Cayucos. A Bald Eagle's diet largely consists of fish so this bird likely hunts at the nearby Whale Rock Reservoir.

Photo credit: Jeanette Stone

#localwildlife #wildlifephotography #cayucos #oldcreekroad #whalerockreservoir #baldeagle #independenceday #nationalbird ... See MoreSee Less

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Gorgeous picture!! Thanks for sharing!!

Pacific Wildlife Care

2 weeks ago

Barn Owl boxes are a great way to observe wildlife and control rodents on your property. It is important that the box be properly made, located appropriately and that rodenticides are not used where the owls will be hunting. Barn Owls raising a family will eat almost 4,000 rodents in a year. Recently, Pacific Wildlife Care has had nestling and fledgling Barn Owls brought to us having abandoned their boxes too early because of the accumulation of dirt, debris and food.
This baby was not only filthy requiring a bath, but had also developed skin infections from the contaminated matter in the box. It is important to clean out owl boxes annually once all the young have fledged which usually means in early fall. Using a brush or cloth while wearing a dust mask and gloves, remove all the debris in the box. That will leave a safe, clean box for these graceful, ghostly inhabitants to start their next family.

For more info on Barn Owls and Barn Owl Boxes click here— www.barnowltrust.org.uk/

For info on birds of prey and utilizing rodent control without the use of poisons click here— www.raptorsarethesolution.org/

#BarnOwl #RaptorsAreTheSolution #RATS #BarnOwlBox #BirdsOfPrey #PoisonFreeFood ... See MoreSee Less

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Love my barn owls and their ability to keep my yard and neighbors yards rodents under control. They are also so interesting to listen to as they raise their families.

There are plans online for building the boxes. (Or already made-about $60 on Amazon) Boxes are usually placed in areas to attract owls, but I'll bet there are already plenty there at Bee Rock. Starlings also like the boxes! Once the rodent population is down, they will move on to more abundant areas. Plugging up rodent access to the cabin is probably your best bet.

We love ours too! These are 2 of our 5 fledglings. Love 💕

Pacific Wildlife Care

3 weeks ago

Celebrate this Fourth of July without fireworks. 🙂 🇺🇸 Here are some great alternatives— www.theodysseyonline.com/celebrate-4th-july-without-fireworks.amp ... See MoreSee Less

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I live next to a green belt with a lot of wildlife living in it. And I can hear them whimpering when there are fireworks. I hate it. I wish we loved animals to give up bang bang boom boom.

I use ground spinners and the like, no big noise nor airborne ... Pretty soft stuff. The smoke is more of an issue than noise

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