Following a significant amount of damage from a winter storm, Wildlife Images is once again welcoming guests to visit the park and its famous Animal Ambassadors. Work started the day after the storm dumped 5 inches of wet, heavy snow. The campus was left without power for four days and several trees and limbs came… Read More
News
Red-Tailed Hawk Musical Chairs
During what is typically a quiet time of year in the clinic we welcomed three red-tailed hawks back-to-back. Once cleared from the ICU, and then the flight-restricted enclosures, these medium sized raptors need enough room to spread their wings and get stronger. Each of the three hawks have different injuries that will heal at different… Read More
Patient 20-0020 Arrived on 01/20/2020
Talk about BATTY! This is Patient 20-0020, who arrived on 1/20/2020!! 😍 We are in love! This Brazilian free tailed bat woke up somehow during hibernation. He is good shape, just a little dehydrated. Since it’s too cold for him outside and there is nothing to heat he will stay with us for the next… Read More
Closed Until Further Notice
The winter weather event during the late evening hours of January 15 and morning of January 16 brought considerable heavy, wet snowfall to Wildlife Images. Because of the rural, wooded location several trees and limbs have come down under the weight of the snow. According to protocol, staff immediately assessed the damage on the 24… Read More
Catch & Release
Let our 700 pound brown bears tear into your ex… Did you fall hook, line, and sinker for someone who broke your heart? Kodi & Yak would love to help you get your revenge! There are two ways to participate and get a unique sense of closure. Catch & Release Standard – $20.00 We’ll provide… Read More
Saving Wildlife Across the World
At Wildlife Images we believe in Saving Wildlife Around the World. That’s why we joined with our friends – the Irwins – to promote care for wild animals and wild places. We are heartbroken to see the destruction in Australia. We too know the devastating impact wildfires have on communities, including wildlife. Our hearts go… Read More
2019 By The Numbers
WOW! What a year! We saw so many unique patients and some species which we have never treated before. A total of 1,078 animals came to Wildlife Images for help. We were just shy of 2018’s total of 1,092 but all of our baby mammal intakes increased dramatically which accounted for more staff hours needed.… Read More
Winter Break at Wildlife Images
Has your family gone WILD over winter break? Are your inlaws driving you crazy? Are the kids climbing the walls? We’ve got a solution! Burn off some of that energy and banish any cabin fever by spending an afternoon at Wildlife Images! We are open almost every day through winter break! If you plan your… Read More
Animal Ambassadors on Santa’s NICE LIST!
Did you get everything you wanted from Santa? Our Animal Ambassadors certainly did! The keepers wrapped up some treats for the wolves, small mammals, birds and more. This is a great way to provide enrichment for the animals in our care. They are exposed to different textures, smells, tastes and visual stimuli. The keepers stay… Read More
We Work Miracles!
Here is a shout out to our most popular patient of 2019! WHOOOO could it be??? With just a few days left until a new year and a new decade we have had 1074 patients come through our clinic. As of December 27, there are 16 patients currently in care which is more than we… Read More
Christmas Tree Donations Requested!
We are always looking for ways to allow our resident Animal Ambassadors to explore new things. A great way to do that this time of year is by providing Christmas trees! We’ll take Oh Tannenbaum off your hands and give it to the bears, badgers, big cats, and a variety of the other animals here at… Read More
Neurological Damage in Douglas Squirrel
This unusual patient came in from the coast in bad shape. At just a month and half old he was found abandoned inside a building. It was immediately apparent that this patient had neurological damage. Douglas squirrels are an uncommon species in our clinic and what made this patient even more uncommon was a tick… Read More
