Poisons and Predators
This blog post is inspired by a recent bald eagle patient who was admitted to AIWC due to lead poisoning. I want to explore the
This blog post is inspired by a recent bald eagle patient who was admitted to AIWC due to lead poisoning. I want to explore the
Wetlands play a crucial role in Alberta’s wilderness by providing habitat for hundreds of species. These permanent or temporary wet areas cover approximately twenty percent
All the signs of spring are here… the weather is getting warmer, tulips and daffodils have surfaced and the sweet songs of robins fill
Warmer months mean more wildlife! Whether it’s the birth of spring litters or creatures coming out of hibernation, spring is a busy time for Alberta’s
Did you know that the Great Horned Owl is one of the most common owls in North America? The Great Horned Owl is aptly named
In 2017 Canada celebrates 150 years of confederation and 70 years of recognizing National Wildlife Week. Each year National Wildlife Week falls around April 10th,
At the end of March, AIWC welcomed an unexpected visitor. For the first time in about ten years, a mink made an appearance. This new
Spring has finally arrived, and with spring comes migratory song birds and a new generation of wildlife. Spring is one of the busiest times for
Alberta is home to a number of grouse species including the blue grouse, ruffed grouse, sharp-tailed grouse, spruce grouse, and the greater sage grouse. The
Right now, AIWC is caring for a tiny, feathered critter with bright, yellow eyes. The Northern Saw-whet owl is known for their small size,
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