The Houston SPCA Wildlife Center of Texas team rescued over 70 animals who were injured and/or orphaned.
SPCA Wildlife Center of Texas team rescued over 70 animals who were injured and/or orphaned.
According to a release, the team was called out to a scene on Friday where they found scores of injured and/or orphaned juvenile Great Blue Herons and Great Egrets. They were discovered with broken wings, mangled legs, and internal injuries after their nesting area had been destroyed. Officials said dozens of others were found dead.
In all, the Houston SPCA Wildlife Center rescued 71 vulnerable baby birds from the property, including several who were found alive inside a trash bag that also contained several dead birds. We're told the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department is conducting an ongoing investigation. The young birds are in the care of the Houston SPCA Wildlife Center of Texas’ veterinarians and expert wildlife staff where they are being closely monitored and receiving medical care. The birds will remain in their care until they can be released back to the wild.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
The Best Stick Foundations That Makeup Artists Always Keep in Their KitsThis $6 foundation stick gives you light to medium coverage and keeps the skin radiant ✨
Les mer »
Frustrated sports fans get a chance to sound off on what they would change | Rob OllerAllow fans to be sports owners and conference commissioners for a day and they come up with some great ideas ... and some not-so-great ones, too.
Les mer »
Let's See How Many Of These Books You Actually Read In High SchoolI'm pretty sure everyone read The Great Gatsby.
Les mer »
Researchers tracking migration of half-ton shark swimming up and down the East CoastAn ornery great white shark is being tracked up and down the East Coast.
Les mer »
Researchers tracking migration of half-ton shark swimming up and down the East CoastAn ornery great white shark is being tracked up and down the East Coast.
Les mer »