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

22 hours ago

Update! The two orphaned Great Horned Owls that were separated from their parents on a hay truck are doing great. They have doubled in size and are voracious eaters. When they are old enough, they will be moved to a large flight cage where they will learn how to fly and catch live prey.
To help us continue the work of rehabilitating and releasing sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife, please consider making a donation or becoming a member. We receive no government funding and rely on donations/memberships to keep us running. Thank you!!
www.pacificwildlifecare.org/make-a-donation/

#greathornedowl #owls #wildliferehab #wildlife #pacificwildlifecare ... See MoreSee Less

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Comment on Facebook

They’re beautiful

... they are just the cutest!

Thank you

They are so beautiful. I just love them. Thank you for sharing

Donations in the name of a friend as a brilliant birthday present. Several years ago, I had an otter sponsored in my name...one of the best presents I ever received!

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Pacific Wildlife Care

2 days ago

Raptors offer free, non-toxic rodent control. Please do not use rodent poison- it kills them too!

Raptorsarethesolution.org
#RATS #raptorsarethesolution #saynotopoison #wildlife #rodentcontrol ... See MoreSee Less

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This has been known for over 40-60 years wth is people thinking using poison near wildlife areas.

Pacific Wildlife Care shared National Geographic's Bobcat Catches Salmon.

3 days ago

National Geographic
Bobcats usually hunt at night, but this cat made an exception to take advantage of salmon spawning season. ... See MoreSee Less

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Lane Garrison so cool!

He makes it look so easy...I could stand there all day with a fishing pole and not catch a thing :)

JT Teel pretty sure Turkey is part bobcat.

Teddy Whaling

Clayton Whaling

Clay Magnet

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Pacific Wildlife Care shared Nat Geo Wild's Albatrosses Receive Artificial Nests.

4 days ago

Nat Geo Wild
Dozens of albatrosses received artificial nests to help them cope with climate change. ... See MoreSee Less

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Likes: 46
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Max good job humans! 😍

people??? this is what matters

Susie Michaelson Burbidge Might want to post this on LPC page. They learned from us!

Pacific Wildlife Care

5 days ago

Freedom Friday! These 4 Brush Rabbits made their way back into the wild after being brought to us as babies. They all had wounds from being caught by cats. Cat bites are deadly if not treated with antibiotics and we are still not always able to save the cat-injured wildlife we receive. These rabbits were given a course of antibiotics and raised until they were old enough for release. We love our kitty friends but please keep your cats indoors-- it is safer for them and for wildlife.

#freedomfriday #backtothewild #homesweethome #rabbits #wildlife ... See MoreSee Less