Vultures do not build nests, and babies are often found alone on rock ledges and in caves. In rural areas, barns and silos may appear to be caves. In urban areas, abandoned warehouses, factories, and other large buildings with broken windows could also be considered a cave to a nesting vulture. These are all natural and should not be disturbed.
A baby vulture found in someone’s backyard or hopping down the street is not normal and needs help.
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Your POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE to injured or orphaned wild animals!
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When rescuing injured wildlife, the choices you make will impact that animal’s life and possibly your own. Knowing about the risks to the animal as well as to you, your family and your pets, along with the right advice from the beginning can mean the difference between a heartwarming, educational experience and disaster.
This informative guide teaches would-be rescuers how to identify an animal in need, capture that animal, and safely transport it to a wildlife rehabilitator.
• How to determine the status of an injured creature using easy-to-follow flow charts
• Instructions on safe-capture methods, emergency care, transportation, and finding a professional wildlife rehabilitator