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Dick Ellis Blog:
3/25/2024
DICK ELLIS Click here for full PDF Version from the March/April Issue. Seeking Wolf PhotosOWO’s informal census continuesOn Wisconsin Outdoors’ informal wolf census continues. Please send your trail cam photos of wolves in Wisconsin to: wolves@onwisconsinoutdoors.com. List the county where the photos were taken, the date, and verify the number of wolves visible in each photo. Your name will not be published. OWO publishers do not b...
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Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

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Waukesha Truck Accessory store and service, truck bed covers, hitches, latter racks, truck caps

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Make The Pledge To Keep Wildlife Wild

It's getting warmer, and spring is right around the corner! You may start finding baby animals like fledgling birds, rabbits or juvenile squirrels as you venture outside.

If you encounter a young animal that seems to be alone, what should you do?

  1.  Leave them there! In most cases, the mother will return within a few hours and take care of her young. Remember, a baby animal’s best chance of survival is with its mother – so the best thing you can do is keep your distance.


  2. No matter what, do not attempt to rehabilitate the animal. Throughout the state, there are trained and licensed wildlife rehabilitators who you can call to help if the animal is injured, ill or truly orphaned. Attempting to care for a young animal on your own may ruin its chance of surviving in the wild.

Read more about what you should do when you find baby animals and why it’s so important to keep wildlife wild in the latest issue of the Natural Resources Magazine.

 


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