Baby Bird Rescue

Children learn about the r-controlled vowels in this easy to read book about Dora and her friends. In this story Dora and Boots help a baby bird who has fallen out of the nest.

Oreword / by Jane Goodall -- Introduction: The caretakers -- Founder (sharp-shinned hawk) -- Faith (mute swan) -- Hurlly (turkey vulture) -- Squirt (sandhill crane) -- Hope/Liberty (bald eagle) -- Herman (brown pelican) -- Oli (alala) -- Blue 000 (California least tern) -- Snowy (western snowy plover) -- Spud (great horned owl) -- RT (royal tern) -- Silverbell (Anna's hummingbird) -- #18 (whooping crane) -- Artist's notes -- Wildlife rescue/rehabilitation centers -- Glossary.

In this new Wonder Pets adventure, a baby hummingbird has its beak stuck in an apple. Can the Wonder Pets help? As Ming-Ming says, "Apple-solutely!" Based on a popular TV episode, this book is sure to be a huge hit with Wonder Pets fans. Go, Wonder Pets!

To Help or Not to Help? When faced with an injured bird or orphaned nestling, most people want to help but don’t know how – and also fear doing more harm than good. In fact, many wild birds that appear to be in trouble don’t need assistance at all. How do you know whether a bird needs help? How do you know what sort of help the bird needs? In Helping Orphaned or Injured Wild Birds, you’ll find all the information you need on when and how to assist all kinds of birds, from wrens to raptors. You’ll learn how to: Identify whether a bird needs rescuing Help a baby bird that’s fallen from its nest Identify the age and species of an injured of orphaned bird Prepare emergency rations for a baby bird Administer basic bird first-aid Locate a professional wildlife rehabilitator

Young readers will learn that God cares for every living creature in Mrs. Rosey Posey and the Baby Bird. A baby bird falls from its nest, and Mrs. Rosey Posey takes care of it. All the while, she intrigues the children by telling them that someone else saw the baby bird fall. The story and illustrations will pull children into the quest to discover who it is.

Who takes care of hurt wild animals? Veterinarians? Zoos? State wildlife agencies? Only wildlife rehabilitators legally care for wild animals. Every year they heal hundreds of thousands of sick, orphaned, and injured animals and release as many of them back to the wild as possible. Learn about these unsung heroes and the incredible creatures they care for -- from bats and raccoons to whales and loons. Healers of the Wild is also filled with advice for individuals, with instructions on how to be helpful, including a series of Wildlife Fact Sheets from the Fund for Animals. This new edition has been fully revised, including a greatly expanded and updated resource section. Anyone who might ever be tempted to take a baby bird home or to stop to help an injured fox, would benefit from reading this book and learning how to safely help wildlife. Book jacket.

Contains these 6 Ni Hao, Kai-lan and Wonder Pets! eight-by-eight storybooks for the price of 4!: The Baby Bird Rescue Baby Beaver Rescue Off to School Save the Bengal Tiger! Listen with Kai-lan Meet Kai-lan!

Hope Mountain "Wild Bird Rescue" is first of a series. A work of fiction showing off Montana Wildlife. Written in lyrical form that can actually be sung to. I used "Rock-a-bye baby". A terrible thunderstorm came with destructive power. A young great horned owl and baby black crow are lost, blown far away from their nests by the wind. A kind ranger rides in to see the damage. The young birds are found starving and lost. He scoops them up and takes them back to his 1950's fire lookout cabin. That is where it all begins! Wait! Here comes a young turkey, focused on a grasshopper she becomes completely lost! She finds herself on the doorstep of the lookout with two loud and active young birds. I wrote this story because my mom and dad rescued people. Our Home was a revolving door of hospitality, fun and spaghetti! My father was a career Fish and Wildlife employee.