RESCUES & PREVENTION
Wildlife Rescues / Transports for August 2020
Rescues since we started in October 2019
Please help us, help them.
This young swan was getting roughed up pretty bad by its parents. we're not entirely sure why but it was getting worse each day. The homeowners who were observing this odd behavior were quite saddened, so it was in everyone's best interest to intervene.
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Tern rescued from Dayton Island by a kayaker. She called WROEH when she found the injured bird and was given instructions on how to safely secure and transport the Tern to the mainland. She did a great job and was met by Dell as she came onto shore.
It's great to see more and more folks helping our wildlife. If you ever come upon an injured animal and you're not sure what to do, you can ALWAYS call 844-SAV-WILD, Press 0 to report an emergency, and someone will call you right back. In fact, call and listen to the menu of options at 844-SAV-WILD and become familiar with them, so we can be there to help when you and the animals need us.
It's great to see more and more folks helping our wildlife. If you ever come upon an injured animal and you're not sure what to do, you can ALWAYS call 844-SAV-WILD, Press 0 to report an emergency, and someone will call you right back. In fact, call and listen to the menu of options at 844-SAV-WILD and become familiar with them, so we can be there to help when you and the animals need us.
July 2020 - OSPREY rescue and Release - Full Circle of care
Volunteer Robin Conklin rescues baby opossum from swimming pool filter:
Its name is phil (short for filter) and is being rehabbed at WROEH.
Osprey Nest with Chicks Collapse, Rescue & Rebuild - Louse Point
Osprey Nest Falls with Chicks - Team Effort Rescue - Evelyn Alexander & WROEH
WROEH's Robin Conklin and EA's Missy Hargraves renest an osprey chick after its nest collapsed. One chick perished, one saved.
Robin will be building a new and more secure nest at this location for next season. Photos by Durell Godfrey
Robin will be building a new and more secure nest at this location for next season. Photos by Durell Godfrey
July 4th: Dell cuts plastic fibers from the leg of a robin who got tangled up in a high tree and was hanging upside down.
Joshua Brussell and Matthew Classens get close to a swan to check it for injuries, after it was reported to have been in a rough territorial dispute with another cob. No injuries on either swan after a good check, and a great effort by the volunteers. Cliff and Lisa Blinderman were also there with shore nets, and Joe Connelly ready for transport if necessary. It wasn't.
Releasing a Rescued Hognose Snake
How to: Remove baby opossums from a dead female's Marsupium (pouch)
One day of Rescue & Transport - June 24, 2020
Thanks to ALL the wildlife rescue and rehab volunteers. WROEH has been busy all spring and it's flowing right into summer. Just today we've had several rescues and transports and the day is only half over. Thanks to our transport teams and rescue responders. We were even able to help rescue a beautiful little kitten that fell into a storm drain (with the amazing help of a passer-by named George Watson) and responder Valinda Valcich. Great teamwork. We got baby bunnies to our expert friend Chrissey, a baby muskrat named Maury to the rehab center with 4 opossum joeys whose mom got hit by a car.
"Reverse Pooh" Raccoon Rescue June 4, 2020
Re-Nesting a screech owl branchling
Montauk Deer Rescue - May 9th, 2020
Barn Swallow Rescue - May 7, 2020
Complex seagull rescue executed perfectly
Jenn Haagen & Lisa Eggert
A special thanks to the crew at the East Hampton Town Recycling Center for reporting the incident and
aiding the rescue responders in the rescue. A great job by all.
aiding the rescue responders in the rescue. A great job by all.
seagull hanging. both wings entangled removing debris from the seagull removing the seagull from the net
the grand release.
Raccoon in the Duct-work
Young Muskrat trapped in window well
Eastern Screech Owl RELEASE - March 2, 2020
Rescue on the evening of January 31, 2020 after being hit by a vehicle - Brought to Wildlife Rescue of East Hampton where it was cared for through the night - Transported to the Vet Clinic / Dr. Katz examines and sends to EA - Rehabilitated at Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center for a month. The great care allows the bird to fully recover - Picked up and released by Dell Cullum (WROEH) March 2nd, 2020, after a full recovery. Ricky King, Dee Cullum, Jenn Haagen, Dr. Katz and the staff at the Vet Clinic, Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Center and their amazing staff; all responsible for getting this beautiful screech owl better and back home in the wild. A small life saved by many huge acts of kindness.
Late January - Early February Rescues
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Opossum Removal from Bedroom INJURED RACCOON RESCUE
Mallard Duck shot-wounded and blinded Turkey with a broken leg
1-19-2020 Young Deer Stuck in Stockade Fence - Hypothermic, Exhausted, Shock.
Rescued and transported to Vet Clinic - Dr. T found nothing broken
Transported to Evelyn ALexander for Rehab & Release.
1-17-2020 Big Brown Bat Rescue
1-14-20 Rabbit Rescue - Storm Drain Entrapment
1-3-20 Deer Entanglement Rescue
Double Raccoon Rescue 12-30-19
Great Black Backed Seagull - Possible Vehicle Strike in Amagansett -
Transported to Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rehab Center 12-9-19
Deer Rescue EH Village - Nov. 26, 2019 - Large Buck Entanglement
Rescued by WROEH - Nov. 6th, 2019 - Young Swan in Distress
November 5, 2019 - A second deer with a leg injury is reported at the shoreline just east of Atlantic Avenue beach. I respond immediately and meet photographer Doug Kuntz at the scene. It's pouring rain so Doug takes only a handful of photos before assisting me in the rescue. The short film below covers the entire process. Thanks to Doug and the homeowner on the bluff who saw and reported the distressed deer. The end result is also one for celebrating.
Update: November 4th 2019
The Beach Buck is doing much better than the day he was rescued at the shoreline of the ocean a couple weeks ago.
He's getting along much better with only three legs. A healed fracture in the fourth disabled leg shows no signs of infection as was confirmed by the vet when initially rescued. It's a process of acclimation but, the deer of East Hampton face so much adversity, that a simple limb loss is in most cases easily accommodated. The shot below shows the Beach Buck in the brush, quite healthy looking.
The Beach Buck is doing much better than the day he was rescued at the shoreline of the ocean a couple weeks ago.
He's getting along much better with only three legs. A healed fracture in the fourth disabled leg shows no signs of infection as was confirmed by the vet when initially rescued. It's a process of acclimation but, the deer of East Hampton face so much adversity, that a simple limb loss is in most cases easily accommodated. The shot below shows the Beach Buck in the brush, quite healthy looking.
Northern Gannett Rescue
PREVENTION - Cleaning a Debris Filled Osprey Nest
Wild Turkey Rescue
White-Tailed Deer Fawn Stuck in Fence - Rescue
Snapping Turtle Rescue and Relocation
Rescued Mallard Duck - RELEASED
Eastern Hognose Snake Rescue / Demonstration & Release
Eastern Chipmunk Rescue from Glue Trap
Unique White-Tailed Deer Rescue
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