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Reading program, concerts on the patio, comics, and bats: Library steps out of pandemic

Winter storm devastated a San Antonio icon - Mexican free-tailed bats

Winter storm devastated a San Antonio icon - Mexican free-tailed bats FacebookTwitterEmail 1of9 Michelle Camara, owner of Southern Wildlife Rehab, gently feeds a bat nourishment. She cares for a variety of animals but notably and most recently she has been caring for bats that have been affected by the city s recent winter storm.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less 2of9 Michelle Camara, owner of Southern Wildlife Rehab, feeds one little bat as others wait their turn. Camara has careed for a variety of animals but most recently she’s spending much of her time nourishing the winged mammals back to health after they lost consciousness in the prolonged subfreezing temperatures of the recent winter storm.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less

Winter storm devastated a San Antonio icon — Mexican free-tailed bats

Winter storm devastated a San Antonio icon - Mexican free-tailed bats FacebookTwitterEmail 1of14 Michelle Camara, owner of Southern Wildlife Rehab, gently feeds a bat nourishment. She cares for a variety of animals but notably and most recently she has been caring for bats that have been affected by the city s recent winter storm.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less 2of14 Michelle Camara, owner of Southern Wildlife Rehab, feeds one little bat as others wait their turn. Camara has careed for a variety of animals but most recently she’s spending much of her time nourishing the winged mammals back to health after they lost consciousness in the prolonged subfreezing temperatures of the recent winter storm.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less

Texas wildlife struggling following last week's winter storm

Ringtails, a catlike creature with the head of a fox, on the rise in San Antonio's Stone Oak as sprawl takes over their habitat

Skip to main content Currently Reading Ringtails, a catlike creature with the head of a fox, on the rise in San Antonio s Stone Oak as sprawl takes over their habitat FacebookTwitterEmail 1of6 The ringtail is a shy noctural mammal of the raccoon family. It’s also being spotted a lot more in and around San Antonio.David A. Northcott /Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less 2of6 A ringtail Felix Vera removed from a San Antonio residence and later released. Vera said he’s seen a spike in ringtail activity for the past five years.Texas Rodent RemovalShow MoreShow Less 3of6 Finnick, a rescued ringtail in the cafe of Michelle Camara, owner of Southern Wildlife Rehab in Alamo Heights. Finnick lost a paw to a rat trap.Michelle CamaraShow MoreShow Less

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