Osprey

Hi hdude07, I agree, wildlife rescuers perform a really important role, & we do run features on rescue & rehab in the Project Noah blog. Here are links to a few features - http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/29198964658/wildlife-rescue-and-rehabilitation-giving-aid-to-our http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/30149893428/saving-howler-monkeys-in-costa-rica http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/35343626557/volunteering-at-an-exotic-wildlife-rescue-facility http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/41791397156/rehabbing-wildlife-in-co-and-ma-a-mission-and-a

Thanks

Hi Hdude07, I know Karen commented in your favour on Project Noah's behalf but can I please add that we would like to see the field completed correctly as per our FAQs http://www.projectnoah.org/faq The habitat should state that it is a rescue centre, or whatever it is where you have this bird, the Notes should give us the name of the centre and we would like to see a story in the description of how this bird came to be there. Many of our member work in places such as your and we do appreciate the work you are doing.

Thank you, KarenL. Very enlightening!!

Daniel & Gilma, this is what it says in our FAQs - "Zoos play a key role in exposing us to a wide variety of plants and animals and many zoos are instrumental in rehabilitating injured animals and protecting endangered species. Sadly, as more species go extinct in the wild, zoos are becoming a last refuge for many plants and animals and it’s important to highlight those efforts and bring awareness to those species."

I agree, even when they are in a rehabilitation center...it is so very sad, but mostly they should not be here in PN when they are in a ZOO that is totally heart-breaking to me!!

No captive wildlife should be published at PN