What is the best way to rehabilitate a wild animal that is to be reintroduced back into it's natural habitat?
Monday, January 14, 2013
Blog #12 Interview 3 Questions
What is the most important steps to approaching injured wildlife?
How do you reintroduce them back into their natural habitat?
What kind of tips can you give for relieving as much stress as possible from a wildlife animal when you are in the process of taking it to a rehabilitation center or veterinarian clinic? (I found research stating that it is crucial to keep the animal calm as possible, or it could die on the way to receiving treatment.
What are some key factors in keeping the animal calm?
How do you educate the public on interaction with wildlife?
I understand that when an animal is going through the healing process, it is important to keep a boundary between yourself and the animal, so the animal will not learn to trust humans when released back into it's habitat. How do you accomplish this?
How do you try to keep the animals natural instincts intact while it is rehabilitating? For example, an infant barely weaned*?
What kind of standards, codes and or laws are you frequently faced with at your facility?
Is the process of training an endangered species different than an animal not endangered?
Can you reflect on a past experience in your practice that stood out and has affected you?
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