Aark Wildlife Rehabilitation and Education Center

Yes but you have to call the clinic to get more information to leave a message for our volunteer coordinator kathy.

I could do this.

I would think they might, but a phone call directly to them would be the best way to find out.

Far as I know they don't check Google for public questions, but here's the info you need.: AARK is open for wildlife drop off 24/7, 365 days a year. This time of year, the full staff is available at the clinic from 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM but there's always someone on site for drop off.

I am sorry I did not see this question in time to help that squirrel, but I work with Aark doing rescue and rehabilitation, so if you ever have a wildlife question in the future, contact me and I can help you with it.

You can call Aark, and they may be able to give you some direction about capturing the fawn. They do not have the resources to come get the animal but will care for it if you can get it there.

Call them and the Schuylkill Wildlife center...

You can drop it off at the aark anytime. Just have the bird safely contained in a box.

Aark takes injured wildlife and restores them back to health if possible, I would take him to a lake or pond and release him back to the wild he knows what to do this is their time to roam he will need time to make a home for winter it's imperative he s returned back soon

Yes. Call wildlife pros. They are great

AARK requires volunteers be at least 18 years of age. Their website notes that help is needed in many areas, not merely in working directly with animals. Here's a link to that page.: https://www.aark.org/volunteer/ .

They are mostly volunteer. They will interview you along with others and describe the position in detail. Contact them directly for the information.

Unless farmers near you devote lots of time & acreage to corn, then avoid it as deer feed. If it's not something they'd commonly find, the corn will screw up their digestive tract and could lead to /critical/ dehydration. In northeastern winters, whitetail deer usually survive on plants that can handle the cold & snowy weather. This includes the kind of 'woody' bushes and vines that take serious chewing (blackberry, briar, honeysuckle), plus sapling trees, and any nuts (acorns) they can find. If you have that kind of plant material handy, great. If not, I'd suggest looking into commercial feed products.

There is really nothing to do. No one can treat injured deer. There are many animals in the wild who do well with 3 legs. Best to leave him alone. If he lays down and does not get up again call the Game Commission.

Yes you can help it.

If you call Aark I'm sure they can tell you. It may have just been thirsty and then fell in. And I'm sure it will leave on its own.

Disconnect the dryer vent pipe one end at a time and block it off put a rag over the end of it tied off. do the same with the opposite end. Take the pipe outside and open up both ends.the bird will find his way free. Put a piece of chicken wire over the dryer vent to keep this from happening again. Just check it once in a while to be sure it is not getting clogged with lint if it is still in use.

Friendly traps. Put peanut butter in the trap then once caught bring to Aark. Or let mother nature take its course. Red tails need to eat too. A perfect meal for a hawk, most hawks die from starvation....

Take the animal to them. A cloth for comfort and warmth. Call them, let them to find out if they are the closest shelter to you.

I'll defer to the good people from Aark for specific advice, but birds are not as delicate as they look. Many have special arterial structures through their bodies that help them keep warm. If you can provide a little food without startling them I'm sure they'd appreciate it.

Take it to the Aark. They will do their best to save it. Good luck!