Another Red-tailed that we admitted several weeks ago had a fracture of the radius/ulna and is getting hands-on physical therapy to help increase its range of motion in the injured wing. The bird's head is kept covered to help it stay calm during the stretching exercises.
"It is man’s sympathy with all creatures that first makes him truly a man." ~ Albert Schweitzer
Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation & Education Center
Tamarack specializes in the rescue, treatment and release of injured, orphaned and sick wildlife. Additionally,Tamarack provides public education programs and materials on the behavior, feeding habits, and natural habitats of many of Pennsylvania’s species of wildlife.The injured, orphaned, and sick wildlife depend entirely upon the donations of generous people like you for their second chance at life. We thank those who have assisted in the lives of each animal who has passed through our doors, as well as those who will help them in the future.
Tamarack Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3)corporation.
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Red-tailed Hawks
Some
of you have asked about a Red-tailed we admitted a few weeks ago with a
humerus fracture. That bird has graduated to a flight building where it
is doing test flights and building up strength.
Another Red-tailed that we admitted several weeks ago had a fracture of the radius/ulna and is getting hands-on physical therapy to help increase its range of motion in the injured wing. The bird's head is kept covered to help it stay calm during the stretching exercises.
Another Red-tailed that we admitted several weeks ago had a fracture of the radius/ulna and is getting hands-on physical therapy to help increase its range of motion in the injured wing. The bird's head is kept covered to help it stay calm during the stretching exercises.