Project Wildlife Home About Project Wildlife Frequently Asked Questions Wildlife Resources Contact Project Wildlife
Project Wildlife Bobcat Heron Chick Opossum Seagull Deer
Project Wildlife Programs News and Events spacer01.gif (48 bytes) Wildlife Facts spacer01.gif (48 bytes) Wild Gardens Shop from the Project Wildlife Catalog

Project Wildlife Wish List
Get Involved
Membership Info
Ways to Give

Wildlife Facts
Gull ChickMany hours of training go into caring for wildlife. Wild birds and mammals require specialized treatment, care and diets for a successful release.

If you have found an injured or "orphaned" creature, please contact Project Wildlife at (619) 225-9202 or a wildlife rehabilitation center near you to assure the animal the best possible chance for release back into the wild.

If you are not in the San Diego area and need help locating a wildlife rehabilitator/care center near you please contact:

International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council or
National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association

Bird Info

What To Do if You Find
a Wild Animal

Facts About Baby Birds

Making Windows Safe for Birds

When to Leave Baby Wildlife Alone

Guidelines for Temporary Care of Wildlife
Songbirds
Hummingbirds
Sea/shore bird
Duck
Raptor
Rabbits
Raccoon
Opossum
Squirrels
Skunks
Rodents

Living With Wildlife:
A Primer

A brief overview of living with our furry and feathered friends

Birds
Bobcats
Coyotes
Deer
Foxes
Mountain Lions
Opossums
Pigeons
Raccoons

Skunks
Squirrels

Statistics


Project Wildlife Rescues:
How and why we collect our information (1980-1998)

2002 Species Count
2000 Species Count
Species Count

 

projectwildlife.text01.gif (636 bytes)

Wish List | Get Involved | Membership | Ways To Give | Wild Gardens  
FAQs
| Programs News/Events | Wildlife Facts | Shop | Resources
Home | About Us | Contact Us

Copyright 2004 Project Wildlife
site by Mind Grind