New Mexico Wildlife Center Admits Various Patients
The New Mexico Wildlife Center recently admitted several patients for rehabilitation, including a dark-eyed Junco, an adult female coyote, and a Cooper’s Hawk. The Junco, named 25-36, was brought in by a domestic cat and is receiving treatment for missing flight feathers. The coyote, labeled 25-32, suffered injuries from a fall and may have been hit by a car. The Cooper’s Hawk, identified as 24-968, was rescued with shoulder and eye injuries.
The Wildlife Center emphasizes the importance of keeping cats indoors to prevent harm to wildlife. They also remind the public to drive carefully during coyote breeding season and avoid leaving food outside. Despite the challenges, all three patients are making progress in their recoveries and are on the path to being released back into the wild. The New Mexico Wildlife Center relies on donations to support its services and programs.
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