RESCUES & PREVENTION
Wildlife Rescues for January 2020
Wildlife Rescues in December 2019
Wildlife Rescues in November 2019
WILDLIFE RESCUES FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER 2019
WILDLIFE MATTERS
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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