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Humane Society Releases Rehabilitated Young Gray Fox to the Wild

When she came to San Diego Humane Society s Bahde Wildlife Center in San Diego, she had an abnormal gait, using both hind legs in unison and effectively bunny-hopping, she said. Wildlife veterinarians were worried the animal was suffering from hip dysplasia or neosporosis, so they took radiographs, performed full blood work, administered fluids and began with a round of medications. The lab work and radiographs came back normal, Thompson said. The fox was transferred to San Diego Humane Society s Ramona Wildlife Center for more space in a larger enclosure and additional observation. After 10 days in Ramona, the fox had improved and was walking normally again.

San Diego Humane Society releases injured bald eagle after month of rehab -

WARNER SPRINGS (KUSI) – An injured bald eagle found in Warner Springs with a wing droop and unable to fly, was released back into the wild following a month of rehabilitation at the San Diego Humane Society, it was announced Friday. The eagle was brought to San Diego Humane Society’s Pilar and Chuck Bahde Wildlife Center on June 8. The bird has been rehabilitated and was released back into the wild on Thursday. While at the Bahde Wildlife Center, Project Wildlife’s medical team provided the injured bald eagle with heat support, fluids and nutrition. Veterinarians performed radiographs and blood tests, including a lead test, to ensure all levels were normal. The bird was then sent to San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Campus to gain flight strength in an aviary. After nearly a month in care, the bald eagle was deemed strong enough to fly and was released at the Lake Henshaw Scenic Overlook.

Rehabilitated Eagle Soars Free Just in Time for Fourth of July

Updated on July 2, 2021 at 8:26 pm NBCUniversal, Inc. Right on time with Independence Day just around the corner, a bald eagle was released back into its natural habitat on Thursday and soared high above the skies after being rehabilitated by the San Diego Humane Society’s (SDHS) wildlife specialists. SDHS’s Pilar & Chuck Bahde Wildlife Center took in the injured, young eagle on June 8 after it was found in Warner Springs unable to fly with a wing droop, the Humane Society said in a statement. Quick to get to work, the center’s medical team treated the bird with fluids, nutrition and heat support before veterinarians performed blood tests, a lead test and radiographs to monitor the eagle’s health.

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