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Volunteer staff at Providence Wildlife have just returned from the 2009 National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association annual symposium (this year outside Chicago).
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 Baby Season is here again!
Infant rabbits & squirrels are making their entrance. Please remember to leave bunnies in their nests if at all possible! Soon you will need to be on the look-out for mother ducks trying to cross the streets with their ducklings following behind. If the mother gets hit, you may want to have a few items ready in your vehicle: zippered lingerie bag or tall brown paper grocery bag to put babies in (fold over top securely or use clothes pins to secure top, otherwise the babies can jump out the top. Have a box or cat carrier to put an injured mother duck in. She must be kept in a separate container so the babies do not get crushed by her. Then, call us! (317) 902-DUCK
 Providence Wildlife Rehabilitation began in 1999 with a single female Mallard, hence the phone number (317) 902-DUCK.
Her leg had been destroyed by a snapping turtle. Our second patient was a Canada Goose and the passion began.
Providence Wildlife incorporated in 2002, is registered with the State of Indiana as a not-for profit entity, and has IRS 501(c)(3) not-for-profit charity status.
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