Red-tailed Released
After a return to health at DVWR, this Red-tailed Hawk made a quick exit!
After a return to health at DVWR, this Red-tailed Hawk made a quick exit!
Seen in the daytime more often than other owls, it was a brief stay for this Short-eared Owl.
Evelyn placed a splint on the leg of this young jackrabbit to facilitate the healing process. Prognosis is excellent.
This Cooper’s Hawk nestling is growing in size and appetite!
In case you wanted to know, a group of rabbits are called a “fluffle.” Individual baby bunnies are called “kits.”There are lots of kits here.
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.
This 10 day old Great Horned Owl baby has just opened his eyes and his first look is of himself. Young owls bond quickly with the caregiver. This is not helpful because they must learn to be a wild owl & hunt for themselves. To prevent bonding with humans, we sometimes place a mirror in front of them so they can…