Rehabilitation
Lending a Hand to Injured, Orphaned and Abandoned Wildlife
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After diagnosis, a rehabilitation protocol is instituted for each specific bird or
animal.
Once a patient is exhibiting wild behaviors and proves that it is able to care for
itself, it is ready for release.
The release of a wild creature is truly a special event at Pine View. There is nothing more
rewarding for the Center's staff than watching a fox run off into the woods or an owl fly freely once again after a successful rehabilitation.
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Understanding Wisconsin's Wildlifeis a handbook we produced for students in grades K-7. Full color photos and vivid descriptions of how to respect and identify indigenous wildlife make this book a great tool for educating our youth. A great gift for all ages. Written by Jeannie Lord, Executive Director, Pine View WRC. You can order this book for a small $10 contribution. Let us know if you'd like to become a distributor of this handy publication.
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The Red Fox and Wildlife RehabilitationThis is a comprehensive guide to the natural history, anatomy and taxonomy combined with documentation, observation and anecdotal records of the Red Fox, based on more than 12 years experience rehabilitating Red Fox. Written by Jeannie Lord, Executive Director, Pine View WRC. Order these Books: Just click on the button below or click on the "Contact Us" menu item at the top of any page to complete the order form. |
Phone (262) 692-9021 Email: pineview@execpc.com

Pine View WRC has extended knowledge in two
areas of rehabilitation. Through more than 18 years of experience rehabilitating, the Red Fox and Birds
of Prey are our areas of expertise. We wish to share what our patients have
instinctively taught us. We continue to learn.
The goal is to stabilize and strengthen the animal for eventual
release back into the wild. In the case of orphaned baby animals, the
young are cared for with as little human contact as possible in order to prevent
imprinting.
If possible, birds and animals are
released in the area where they were initially found. Animals
that were rescued from urban or heavily populated areas are relocated to more
appropriate habitat.


