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Pollock Pines bear found with neurological disorder
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I immediately took mine down last week after I found a dead finch near the feeder, posted a bird-lover from Valley Center. (Pictured is Ramie Zominsky s feeder)
San Diego County dwellers have started to hide their birdbaths and feeders from Salmonellosis-infected birds that might fly in from central and northern California. Since December, the California Department of Fish and Wildlife and wildlife rehabilitation centers have been inundated with calls from residents who are finding sick or dead finches at bird feeders, reported the wildlife agency last month. [The department s] Wildlife Investigations Laboratory has evaluated birds from several locations and determined the cause of illness to be Salmonellosis, a disease caused by Salmonella bacteria.
UpdatedSun, Feb 14, 2021 at 9:04 pm PT
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A pine siskin is a species of finch that is a small songbird. Pine siskins winter in California but this year are dying of Salmonellosis. (Shutterstock / Jody Ann)
CALIFORNIA The California Department of Fish and Wildlife and local wildlife rehabilitation centers are asking residents to put away their bird feeders and birdbaths until the springtime to help stop the spread of a deadly illness affecting small songbirds.
State wildlife officials and local wildlife rescue organizations have been inundated with calls from residents who are finding sick or dead finches in their backyards.
The bulk of reports since December have come from the Central California Coast, the San Francisco Bay Area and the Sierra Nevada communities.