Fawn from Garson Fire at DVWR
The fawn was brought to DVWR by Nevada Department of Wildlife game warden.
Separated from its mother during the fire and saved by firefighters, the fawn will be cared for at
DVWR until old enough for release.
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Kestrel time at DVWR
American Kestrels are fledging now and sometimes they need some extra help like this young one. They eat spiders, moths, cicadas and grasshoppers to name just a small portion of their diet, which is a good reason not to spray pesticides. Mike and the kestrel exchange information at intake.
New Arrival– and a Short Stay
Evelyn assessed just a short stay at DVWR for this young hawk. Possibly stunned from a window strike, proper nutrition will boost the hawk’s strength and flying skills in preparation for release.
Red-tailed Released
After a return to health at DVWR, this Red-tailed Hawk made a quick exit!
All ages arrive at DVWR
This Cooper’s Hawk nestling is growing in size and appetite!
Baby Bunnies
Many baby Desert Cottontails are brought to DVWR in the spring for various reasons. Their round tails are dark on top and white underneath resembling a cotton ball and their large ears radiate body heat, cooling them during the hot summer months.
Baby in the house.
This baby hawk is receiving care at DVWR. Growing strong day by day.
