Wildlife Resources

Other Wildlife Resources

 

Use the below guide if you have found an an animal or wish to learn more about local resources:

  • National Wildlife Rehabilitator's Association (NWRA)

    • If you have found an injured or orphaned wild animal, NWRA knows how important it is that you contact a local rehabilitator as soon as possible. Use their website to connect with various licensed rehabilitators, or contact the NWRA Central Office during normal business hours at 320-230-9920 to try to locate an NWRA member in your area.

  • Wildlife Rescue Center

    • Located in Ballwin, MO

    • Wildlife Rescue Center rehabilitates injured, sick and orphaned native wildlife and releases healthy animals to their natural habitat. Through educational outreach the Center provides environmental awareness, promotes a harmonious relationship with native wildlife, and encourages the community to protect our delicate ecosystems.

  • World Bird Sanctuary

    • Located in Valley Park, MO

    • World Bird Sanctuary’s mission is to preserve, protect and inspire to safeguard bird species as part of the global community for future generations. Their vision is to create a world where diverse bird species are secure and thriving in a variety of stable ecological communities.

  • Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic

    • Located in High Ridge, MO

    • The Wildlife Rehabilitation Clinic is a volunteer, non-profit 501(c)3 organization which specializes in the rehabilitation of native Missouri mammals and is licensed by the Missouri Department of Conservation.

  • Treehouse Wildlife Center

    • Located in Dow, IL

    • TreeHouse Wildlife Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation of sick, injured, and orphaned wildlife and the educational promotion of environmental stewardship and awareness.

  • Hummingbirds.net

    • A great resource for ruby-throated hummingbirds

    • Also a great place to learn about attracting, watching, feeding, and studying the hummingbirds that breed in North America.





Get to know your bird babies!